If you dig deep into this story, you will see the contradictions...
It's a fascinating story... but that's all it is. He spends too much time answering questions and telling you about the details... He is writing
this to entertain himself.
Someone who would of been abducted by aliens and spent time on other planets with these aliens, would of had their entire reality turned upside down
and would of gone through alot of emotional stages and fascination... He wouldn't be here telling you the story
Belief is playing a part here, the people who believe in this are following it blindly and taking it in as dogma because they want to confirm their
beliefs to be true.
That's why people write these stories to entertain and delude themselves into that fantasy.
I noticed a few things in his story. We all tend to believe that we have a destiny and that we are all special and meant for something, this plays a
part of a fantasy. Why was he chosen? Because in his mind, as with 90% of population, we want to play a big role in life that makes our life
fulfilling...
I will bet that this guy isn't from France, his very updated on english slang... I would say that this guy is british
What gave it mostly was how he answered questions all the time, When someone like a writer creates a story... They add to their "fantasy universe"
all the time and if you look between the lines, you will see that he is doing exactly the same.
His whole concept of reality would of been thrown out of the window if he was to go on different planets and spaceships...
What this guy has gone and done, has put information from the net, read stories and got fascinated with it happening, that he created a story of his
own, to delude himself (Writers do this all the time)
Thanks for the story, it was entertaining... but that's all it was
My argument doesn't suggest that aliens don't exist, I believe that they do, however lets cut the fiction from the reality, have a healthy
skepticism, if you're going to believe everything you read... you are no better then sheep.



