Grey Aliens and the Harvesting of Souls

“Nigel Kerner’s shocking new book totally redefines the nature of the alien presence on our planet. In a detailed study that is certain to send shockwaves throughout the world of UFO research, Kerner offers a terrifying theory to explain the presence of the so-called extraterrestrial Greys on our world. Far from being the benevolent visitors that many abductees believe them to be, in reality aliens are cold and clinical creatures whose stark and terrible task is to reap and manipulate our very life force--the human soul--for purposes both nefarious and ominous. A book that should, and must, be read.” * Nick Redfern, author of Final Events: Alien Abductions, the Government, and the Afterlife *
"All in all I can't recommend this book highly enough to the serious minded reader. Scientist or philosopher, if you can hitch up your prejudices for a moment and I for one know how difficult this is, and give this a go, you'll find this book a very interesting read at the very least and one that might inspire you to take these ideas further. It provides not just the most terrifying warning of our predicament as a species, but it also gives us a deeply realistic look at the marvelous alternative that waits those who heed this warning. It's life-transforming stuff." * Ray Palmer, reviewer, Feb 2010 *
"Whether you believe Grey aliens exist or not, or don't really care, you'd better sit up and take notice of what Nigel Kerner has to say in his astonishing thesis. A journalist, screenwriter and author (The Song of the Greys), Kerner has a keen intellect and well-honed research skills. In 1997, he set his attention on the Grey aliens phenomenon, interviewing eyewitnesses and abductees and making contact with individuals, many in military or intelligence fields who cannot safely speak out. . . . This longstanding Grey presence cold be the ultimate conspiracy." * Nexus New Times, Vol. 17, No. 4, June-July 2010 *
"More than twenty years ago, reveals Kerner, his teenage son asked him if UFOs were real. In an attempt to convince his son that it was all a load of nonsense, he began to investigate the subject, but instead found himself adopting the opposite view. . . . While I certainly do not agree with all of Kerner's conclusions, I found his book a delight to read. Kerner has written a stimulating intellectual adventure with a powerful spiritual message for humankind." * Louis Proud, New Dawn, No. 121, Jul/Aug 2010 *