Humanoid Encounters: Ashtar, Smiling Man, and Betty & Barney Hill

Posted Wednesday, June 12, 2024

By Squatchable.com staff

In a video recently discovered on YouTube, the channel Zoanfly takes us on a journey through various humanoid encounters that are beyond human explanation. These stories are both interesting and chilling, shedding light on experiences that resemble humans but are unlike anything we know. One notable encounter comes from Betty and Barney Hill, who, in 1961, claimed to have experienced an alien abduction. Driving back from a vacation in Niagara Falls, they witnessed a UFO flying above their car. After the encounter, they noticed discrepancies in their trip's duration and their personal belongings, such as Barney's torn binocular strap and scuffed shoes. Betty experienced intense dreams of being taken aboard a metallic spacecraft, where she underwent a series of examinations. Later, under hypnosis, both Betty and Barney recounted similar experiences, with some differences in detail. Another mysterious figure is the "Injured Cold," also known as the Smiling Man, who has been reported in various incidents involving strange odors, paralysis, and nausea. The Mad Gasser of Matun, a similar entity, was responsible for a series of gas attacks in Mattoon, Illinois, during the 1940s. Despite investigations, no conclusive evidence pointed to a single individual or a clear motive. The video also touches upon the Ashar movement, which began in 1952 with telepathic communications between George Van Tassel and an extraterrestrial being named Ashar. The movement, which blends UFO contact narratives with spiritual elements, has become a notable aspect of UFO religion. Ashar's messages often contain apocalyptic warnings and spiritual teachings, suggesting an evolution of human consciousness and technological advancement. These stories, and many others, are shared in the Zoanfly video. I encourage you to watch the video and explore the fascinating world of humanoid encounters. Remember, our readers are Bigfoot believers, and we respect all ideas and opinions within the community.