Bill Chalker and the Peter Khoury farce

Copyright 2017, InterAmerica, Inc.

The Anomalist ballyhooed, in its July 26 listings, Bill Chalker’s “notable” evaluation of the Peter Khoury supposed “abduction” scenario(s).

Anomalist writes that Mr. Chalker’s research into the alleged abduction was and is scientific, as it involves analysis of hair, purported to have come from one of the women who were part of the “abduction” event.

I find the whole Khoury story to be a psychological farce and here’s why:

I’m inputting, here, what is a part of the Chalker/Khoury tale as presented at The Oz Files that Anomalist cited. I hope that The Oz Files sees my use of their material as “fair use” since I need the extract (excerpt) to make my point:

“At that time Peter Khoury had no real context to anchor his disturbing experience. Eventually he became aware of the alien abduction controversy and tried to understand what was happening.  Strange experiences continued, the most striking, and ultimately the most revealing, occurred on July 23, 1992.

At about 7 am, having returned to his Sydney suburban home from a train station, after dropping off his wife, Khoury felt unwell and lay down on the bed to sleep. He awoke with a start sometime later, becoming aware of something alighting on the bed. He was shocked to see two strange women kneeling on the end of his bed. Both were naked. One appeared Nordic and the other Asian.

Aspects of their appearance were quite odd. The Nordic female had a very elongated face and a sharply point chin. Her eyes appeared to be blue and 2 to 3 times larger than normal. She had very fine wispy blonde hair that seemed to be oddly blown up. Her skin colour was quite light. The dark brown skinned Asian looking woman seemed to have almost completely black eyes. Her hair was black and set in a firm page-boy style.

Although no normal communication occurred, the Nordic woman seemed to be in charge and Khoury got the impression she was giving the Asian looking woman some sort of instruction.

What followed was quite disorientating for Khoury. The Nordic woman, who seemed to be over 6 feet tall and apparently very strong, reached forward and pulled Khoury's head to her breast. He resisted, trying to pull away.  She did this 3 times. Finally Khoury, trying to cope with the shock and disorientating nature of this experience, bit on her nipple apparently swallowing a piece from it.  Although seemingly confused, she did not react with any pain and nor was there any sign of blood. She seemed to convey to the other woman, seemingly through a form of telepathy, that this was not the way things were supposed to happen. Khoury was overcome with a coughing fit. Moments later, looking up again, he found that both women had vanished.

The coughing caused Khoury to go to the bathroom to get a drink of water. When he went to urinate he found it very painful to do so, due to, it turned out, some very fine blonde hair wrapped tightly under his foreskin. Khoury removed the hair and had the foresight to place it in a plastic sachet bag with a seal. He did that because he felt there was no way it should have been there. It was unlike his wife's hair.

Khoury concluded that something extraordinarily bizarre had just occurred and linked the blonde thin hair to the strange tall, blonde haired Nordic looking woman.

I undertook a very detailed investigation.  Born in 1964, in Lebanon, Peter Khoury migrated to Australia in 1973. He met his future wife, Vivian in 1981, marrying in 1990. They have 2 children. What might be Peter's first encounter with a UFO occurred in Lebanon in the summer of 1971 at age 7. He and seven other children had gone up onto the flat rooftop of his neighbour's house to play. Peter was the last to walked through a heavy door that leads onto the roof. He then saw all his friends "frozen" like statues in front of him, while a silent egg-shaped craft hovered above. All eight children later found themselves on the ground floor after some time had elapsed, with no memory of the intervening period.”

Anyone with a smidgen of  psychology knowledge can see that Peter Khoury’s episodic interchanges with “abductors” or extra-territorial beings (ETs and their UFOs) is a conglomeration of psychological and/or neurological malfeasances of Mr. Khoury’s fevered brain.

I suggest that those inclined to set aside my opinion get a copy of Richard von Krafft-Ebing’s Psychopathia Sexualis [my copy: English translation, Bell Publishing Co., NY, 1965] and read cases 57, 68, and 103 to be specific and then read the total overlay of psychopathic behavior rooted in sexual maladies.

There are concomitant case studies in Freud and Jung of course, but the story, as related partially here and totally in Mr. Chalker’s book, is patently clear that at the core of Mr. Khoury’s experience is a sexual pathology, and the “hair” proffered as a distinct clue to Mr. Khoury’s “adventure” is merely a red-herring, derived from where, who knows?

This kind of fanciful tale mongering is shameful for its lack of psychological considerations that scream out at knowledgeable readers.

I’m surprised that WM at The Anomalist gave a citation to such palpable foolishness.

RR