| Micele |
25 april 2016 20:33 |
Citaat:
Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door Wapper
(Bericht 8081505)
Zeg eens, begenadigde UFO-vorser, gij post hier een link naar een Wiki-pagina, ik citeer daaruit, en dan wordt ik ervan beschuldigd van iets onbeduidends te posten? Met alle Chinezen...
:cheer:
Bijlage 102242
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Tja als je zo voorspelbaar in de val loopt zakt jouw broek idd af :rofl:
Waarom citeerde je dit niet via de links die ik gaf:
http://johnemackinstitute.org/2004/1...lways-with-us/
...
Using hypnotic regression, he retrieved what appeared to be memories of, among other things, surgery conducted by these aliens on their human victims. Hopkins had become convinced of the reality of these memories and, when he met Mack, he invited him to meet some of the abductees.
Mack met them and also came to believe in their accounts. In 1994 he published a book, Abduction: Human Encounters with Aliens. It caused a media firestorm. A Harvard professor had announced that these tales of alien abduction were true. On Oprah Winfrey and Larry King, Mack said it was all true.
The Harvard authorities were appalled. They attempted to get rid of Mack. But on what grounds? The belief that aliens had visited Earth could hardly be grounds for dismissal. If it were, then 5m Americans were wholly unemployable. That is one estimate of the number who might have suffered alien abduction. If all who had encountered aliens or seen UFOs were regarded as unfit for work, then half the nation – including three or possibly four presidents – could not hold down a job.
And so the university pursued a charge of “therapeutic incompetence”. Mack was, after all, a psychiatrist and it could be deemed irresponsible to encourage patients to believe in alien abduction. But Mack had hired a tough lawyer. Gradually he changed the issue into one of academic freedom.
Mack won and held on to his job – though he was to be marginalised by the university. He pursued his own interests via the John E Mack Institute. The website – www.johnemackinstitute.org – describes its goals. |
