
The Economic
Benefits Of Alien Abduction – Why Would Intelligent Life Elsewhere In The
Universe Want To Kidnap Humans?
MessageToEagle.com –
Why would intelligent life elsewhere in the universe want to kidnap humans? If
they’re anything like us, the answer is pure economics.
Popular culture has
long imagined that aliens exist, and that they travel to Earth with a specific
goal in mind, one that offers their species an economic, cultural or survival
advantage. E.T. was a botanist who came in search of plant forms. Predator, a
professional predator, came to fight Earth’s most valiant foes, namely Arnold
Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers, and Jesse Ventura. Kal-El, aka Clark Kent, came
to the blue planet when his parents were trying to hide him from interstellar
baby killers.

A perusal of alien case files suggests
modern abduction narratives are incentive driven. The abductees, who generally
reside in rural areas, are frequently seized while traveling along secluded
roads. From there, they are subjected to experiments, probes, brain scans,
telepathic mind control, alleged sexual encounters, and a litany of medical
procedures—all of which result in some benefit to the alien abductors. Similar
to their fictional counterparts, there must be motivating principles for
presumed aliens to visit Earth in the first place. Otherwise, what is the
economic impetus to travel millions of miles through the galaxy, risk being
shot out of the sky by trigger-happy governments, just to spend hours probing
and scanning innocent earthlings?
















