UFO abductions as epileptic bouts (akin to the 1979 Robert Taylor episode in Scotland)

This first video of supposed alien [ET] abductions are precise -- and I mean precise -- examples of a kind of epilepsy: Petit mal epilepsy. The symptoms are distinct and clear as expressed by the person who thinks they were greeted or kidnapped by extrater- restrial (even ghost-like) beings.

https://youtu.be/NRifsHZwHK0

The second video (below) is a generic account of UFO abductions and some known UFO personages who've dealt with them and are exponents of the alleged happenings, foisting them on media and the public, when it's obvious that what we're dealing with are hallucinatory epilepsy events.

https://youtu.be/ABWf19VOn38

RR

The DeBrief: Micah Hanks' take on the AARO hearing, et cetera

https://thedebrief.org/no-evidence-of-et-controversy-erupted-after-the-senate-uap-hearing-heres-what-the-critics-missed/

Google UFO Alerts for 4/20 contained links about the Congressional UAP hearing yesterday 4/19, most hyping AARO’s dismissal of an ET explanation for UFOs

Copyright 2023, InterAmerica, Inc.

I’m not a fan of the extraterrestrial explanation for the UFO phenomenon as you know, but I’m now a little iffy dismissing the possibility. Why?
 
Dr. Kirkpatrick's hearings comments to Congress 4/19 downplaying an ET source for UAP was a bit much; and his promotion of a possible Russian or Chinese drone explanation was even more of a bit much, too silly considering the long, documented history of the phenomenon.
 
Most of us long-timers and real enthusiasts believe that the U.S. military has and has kept secret what it has discovered about UFOs, very likely having UFO debris from a UFO crash or downing.
 
So, pushing UAP [UFOs!] into a modern technical category seems more like a ploy to distract or dismay UFO believers into a more sober view, one not even close to the reality.
 
UFO newbies may fall for the “brainwash” but the rest of us, long-in-the-tooth UFO fanatics are not gulled.

Image atop from Patriot Mobile
 
RR