Aliens communicate by a process known as Electrosensory Perception.In humans, sound waves are collected by the outer ear and channelled along the ear canal to the eardrum where they are converted to minute vibrations within the inner ear. These vibrations, in turn, create a set of electrical nerve impulses that pass through to the hearing centre of the brain where they are translated into sounds that the brain can recognize. Similarly, we see the outside world by light falling on the retina of the eye and being converted into electrical signals. These signals pass along the optic nerve to be translated as images by the brain. Aliens effectively bypass the central stages of these processes and communicate directly via electrical signals. These electrical impulses are generated by a series of flat, disc like electroplate cells stacked like batteries in the large frontal lobes of their craniums. Once generated these electrical impulses travel silently between aliens and are received by specialized electric receptors also buried within the frontal lobe. The process is completely inaudible to humans.
These processes of electrogenesis and electroreception are not unknown in the animal kingdom, with many creatures such as electic eels, electric rays, sharks and the platypus using this biological ability to both produce and receive electrical signals.
Laboratory experiements have shown that alien electrical impulse signals are relatively short range. As air is a weak medium for conducting electrical signals aliens must remain within close proximity to effectively communicate with each other without the aid of instrumentation.
There are numerous accounts of aliens staring into their eyes of their paralysed victims, often from a distance of only inches. Although an extremely disturbing experience, some have suggested that this is their misguided way of trying to communicate with us. As humans do not have electroreception organs they are quite incapable of receiving any form of electrical impulse communication from aliens. Electrical discharges from short distances do, however, often trigger the spontaneous firing of synapses (nerve endings) in the human brain. This can result in random and often confusing images and emotional responses, which many have misinterpreted as direct alien communication. |