Warning: The following pages contain images and content that some readers may find disturbing.
DailyMail.com Sunday, Dec 31st 2023 What is mutilating cows in the Midwest? FBI probed thousands of reports of cattle killed with ‘surgical precision’ since the early 1970s – with the deaths blamed on satanic cults, the government and ALIENS
On a bright, sunny morning in the summer of 1973, Ron and Paula Watson, two farmers in Springfield, Missouri, witnessed something that changed their lives forever.
It was an alien abduction, they say. But not of a human – of cattle. They said they saw a ‘green, cone-shaped craft’ – next to which two ‘silver little beings’ were standing over a large black cow.
‘I told Ron, ‘My god, they got a cow! What are they doing to it?’ Paula said. ‘It had its eyes open and its tongue was like, hanging out a little bit. But it just laid
there and it didn’t move.’
She described in detail how she saw the aliens running their hands over the cow and then inspecting their long fingers before they ‘floated’ it into their large space ship in the distance.
The Watsons’ story was one of many stories of alien and UFO sightings used to explain the thousands of cow mutilations reported across the United States in the 1970s.
Within the depths of the FBI’s database of unsolved mysteries lies the graphic tale of these cattle murders, which outraged and petrified farmers for decades, and is still continuing today.
Speculation surrounding who – or what – might be responsible for the killing and mutilation of thousands of cows has ranged from satanic worshipers, government agents, and even aliens.
The most curious aspect is not that the cattle have died, but the way in which they did. Since the early 1970s farmers have discovered their treasured (and expensive) animals dead with various organs excised – including eyes, noses, tongues, hearts, livers, anuses, and genitalia removed with laser precision.
Though many theories have been offered it’s a phenomenon that no one – not even the FBI – have ever been able to solve.
UNTIL NOW
In 1974, newspapers started to catch wind of these bizarre mutilations, which first took place primarily in extremely rural farmlands in the Midwest. Instances were reported across the nation but were mostly scattered among South Dakota, Colorado, Kansas, and Nevada.
The news reports make up the bulk of the FBI’s 32 page report on the subject, which is prefaced by a brief explanation that their investigation was hindered by a lack of jurisdiction in most cases.
The FBI told DailyMail.com that this was due to the fact that at the time there was no law declaring animal mutilation a federal crime, which didn’t allow the department to continue investigating.
The areas surrounding the excisions, often around the anus of the murdered animals, had a blackened and burned appearance to them – suggesting the use of a laser.
Supernatural explanations were the only ones that made any sense at the time – given that the technology of the era was not advanced enough to have performed what appeared to be the use of localized lasers.
On one occasion O’Brien was called to the scene of a mutilated calf in Del Norte, Colorado.
‘It was really freaky, it wouldn’t rot,’ he said. ‘It was found in a complete pristine, five inch snow field without one drop of blood on the snow. All the blood had been taken from the animal. The heart and liver had been expertly excised and left in the body cavity.
The chief medical veterinary pathologist said “it wasn’t an animal that did this”,’ he continued.
Two witnesses also reportedly saw a large beam of light near the house the previous evening before the calf was found.
Though the occurrences in the United States have considerably slowed down since they were at their height in the early 1970s, they certainly haven’t stopped. O’Brien notes that they have seen a consistently high number of cases in South America, especially Brazil and Argentina.
The Fort Morgan Times On Aug. 13, 1975 – the same day that the Colorado Cattlemen’s Association issued its checklist for cattle ranchers in the Fort Morgan Times – the Brush Banner reported that a meeting had been held in order to discuss theories of what was happening to cattle in Morgan County.
In attendance were Morgan County Sheriff Howard Mann, Morgan County Sheriff’s Office special property crimes investigator Charles Bass, Fort Morgan Police Chief Gale Davey and Walter Chen from the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI).
The article said that results coming back from the School of Veterinary Medicine at Colorado State University (CSU) indicated that the animals sent in to them had died from a blow from a hammer or a knife and that the animals had been mutilated after they died. Chemical tests showed that the animals had not been tranquilized or poisoned.
Someone speculated that it might be some kind of a research project, but if so, why wouldn’t they just get carcasses from a rendering plant?
All in attendance were concerned about how the rash of mutilations had brought the local ranchers to the point of hysteria. Many were armed and ready to shoot, yet there had never been a mutilator spotted at a scene.
Dane Edwards, the publisher/editor of the Brush Banner newspaper, said that ranchers have seen range deaths their entire lives and what they are seeing now was different.
Edwards said that coyotes usually go for the heart, and this was not the case with the mutilations. He pointed out that coyotes don’t just go for the left side of body parts, like the mutilators do, and they don’t generally eat the tail of a cow. Plus coyotes leave tracks.
Leon Irey of Hoyt called in the next mutilation on Aug. 16, 1975.
He said that the night before they found the calf, they heard the sound of a helicopter over the field near their house. They searched that night for dead cattle but didn’t find anything. Then they found the calf the next morning. This was the second livestock that Irey had reported killed that month.
Meanwhile, the Brush Banner was flooded with calls: a Brush woman said she saw a helicopter making low passes over a pasture on the west side of Julesburg, several people reported seeing flashing “strobe lights” traveling east-west at high speeds, and a rancher told the newspaper that only half of the mutilations occurring were being reported to law officials.
On Aug. 19, 1975, the Times reported that three more mutilated cows had been found. Two cattle had been lost by Jack and Allen Weisbart, who were pasturing their cattle northwest of Weldona. Bass from the sheriff’s office investigated and said it was apparent to him that the cows had put up quite a struggle. They had freed themselves from ropes. Their legs had been tied together and they had deep burns on their legs and ankles. There was evidence of rotor wash near the dead animals; it seemed that an aircraft had dumped the cows in this remote location.
One wild day
The next morning, a call came in from Alvin Dinnson who found a heifer mutilated on his ranch, 27 miles south of Fort Morgan.
That night, local deputies were summoned to the Brush area by a network of citizen band radio operators. This group of 15 members of I-80 Control observed and pursued a helicopter for 1.5 hours; keeping the police informed of the helicopter’s location.
Gary Hanson and Bill Rasmussen spotted a chopper at 10:15 p.m. on Aug. 20, 1975. They chased it 50 miles between Snyder and Goodrich, until one of the men’s tires blew out. The other man stopped to help him, and as they changed the tire the helicopter remained stationery in the sky about 2-3 miles away. When they jumped back in their cars and resumed the chase, the helicopter led them further west, always remaining in view of the two pursuers.
That same night the Logan County sheriff’s department spent a busy night chasing suspected helicopters.
The first report that came in was of low flying helicopters around Merino. The sheriff’s deputies tracked it and another helicopter with an airplane and ground vehicles.
They also received reports of another helicopter between Stoneham and New Raymer and another unconfirmed report of a helicopter landing several miles northwest of Sterling.
Numerous calls of helicopter sightings were reported in southwestern Nebraska that night, as well. Law enforcement officials there tracked helicopters for five hours, because they believed that the helicopters were connected to the cattle mutilations in Colorado.
North Queensland Register
By Jessica Johnston
MUTILATED cattle with udders, ears and tongues cut out have been found on a north Queensland cattle property, and the owners are convinced it was not the work of humans.
Graziers Mick and Judy Cook were working on their property in Cloverly, north-west of Mackay, when Mr Cook noticed a dead cow carcass which appeared to have had its body mutilated, with its entire udder, ears and tongue removed.
Warning: This story contains images and content that some readers may find disturbing.
“It was like it had been surgically removed, I certainly couldn’t do as neat a job with a very sharp knife, and it definitely wasn’t an animal,” Mr Cook said.
“I thought at first it might have been poisoned, but then I got closer … I saw the body parts missing, there was no blood, even where the parts had been removed, no sign of struggle, just dead.
“There was just no reason or rhyme for it to be done the way it was done, people don’t use those parts, it’s just not something you would wish on your worst enemy.”
On the same trip, Mr Cook said he travelled down a little further on his property, about an hour’s drive from his house on rough terrain, when he found another dead cow.
The second one looked like it had been there for some time.
“By that point we are probably two hours from our nearest neighbour, it’s very mountainous country … there’s no way anyone can get there unless they come straight past our house.
“When I got down there I noticed another carcass, this one was more deteriorated, it looked like it had been rotting there for a bit.
“We don’t know how it happened, but we got onto the neighbours just to let them know.”
Local veterinarian David Lemmon said in his 40 years working in the industry, often with livestock, he had never heard of or seen anything like it.
According to Mr Cook, he and his wife came across two dead cows with their udders removed around the same area about ten years prior.
“I didn’t think much about it at the time, we didn’t really say anything about it,” he said.
“We just thought it was a bit strange, let it go and put it to the back of our minds.
“But when we saw it again just recently we decided to tell someone, we came back later and my daughter tried to do some research, she found a YouTube link to other similar stories.
“They basically said other people around the world have been finding similar cases since ’75 and starting in Yankeeland, it’s even left police confused.”
Cases of cow mutilation and murders have been reported around the world for over four decades, with carcasses found, sometimes one or two, sometimes dozens, with body parts such as ears, lips, eyes, noses, anuses and genitalia removed with “surgical precision”.
In the mid 70s the American FBI launched an investigation into the widespread cow deaths, however, were unable to offer a conclusion stating that their investigation was hindered by a lack of jurisdiction.
They weren’t, however, able to offer an explanation for the mass number of cow deaths over the years — for now it remains a mystery.
IMPORTANT LINK FOR BOVINE FETAL SERUM: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9478980/
In 1961 Thomas Castello, a former Dulce base security technician, the Dulce cloning facility, was a young sergeant stationed at Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas, Nevada. He later transferred to West Virginia where he trained in advanced intelligence photography. Thomas Castello,
The facility is an enormous subterranean cloning laboratory for producing the Grey biological robots as well as their Nephilim masters, who are also clones. The Grey robots are reproducing themselves and their Nephilim owners in incubation facilities in the Dulce cloning laboratory.
Nephilim are physically very weak, so they parade around in the Dulce facility in muscular looking padded costumes to instil fear. They masquerade as ‘Reptilians’ but under their contoured body costumes they are the same fragile ‘Tall Whites’ encountered by Charles James Hall when he was serving at Nellis Air Force Base, near Las Vegas, Nevada. Charles James Hall enlisted in the United States Air Force on July 20, 1964. I recommend Hall’s books, he has had more personal encounters with the Nephilim than anyone else I know of.
As soon as the Dulce facility was stocked with the necessary staff, equipment and materials, it became a hive of activity, churning out clones and biological robots.
And simultaneously the San Luis Valley became a graveyard of exsanguinated cattle.
Shocked ranchers didn’t know what to make of it, the carcasses of their mutilated cattle had been drained of blood and there were no tracks or footprints to be found in the vicinity. What was killing their cattle?
Unbeknownst to the ranchers, most of their exsanguinated cattle were pregnant and the mutilations had involved the theft of bovine fetuses.
The purposes of the mutilation was the acquisition of fetal bovine serum derived from the blood drawn from a bovine fetus. Fetal bovine serum is the most widely used growth supplement in cell culture technology.
Fetal bovine serum is obtained from the fetus of slaughtered cattle during pregnancy. More than two million bovine fetuses are used worldwide to produce approximately 800,000 litres of Fetal bovine serum. (Brindley et al., 2012; Chelladurai et al., 2021).
Fetal bovine serum is a by-product of blood drawn from a bovine fetus. Fetal bovine serum is rich in growth factors and contains low levels of γ-globulins, which have cell growth inhibitory activity. Thus, it is used for cells that are difficult to proliferate in culture and for cloning (Yao and Asayama, 2017).
The Greys were collecting bovine fetuses and taking them back to the Dulce cloning laboratory where their blood would be drawn and fetal bovine serum would be obtained by removing clotting factors (cruor), such as clotted fibrin, along with blood corpuscles from clotted blood. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9478980/
The abdominal region of a cow does not typically show it’s pregnant until about half-way through gestation, only then can a rancher see that his cow is pregnant. So, in most cases the ranchers themselves didn’t know that their mutilated cows had been pregnant.
The Nephilim add fetal bovine serum to the culture media to accelerate growth of their biological robots. They also use the innermost part of the placenta – the amniotic membrane – as a source of potent growth factors.
Mention artificial insemination and chips in ears. The Grey robots perform in situ blood tests for pregnancy-associated glycoproteins, and if a cow is pregnant, they steal her blood, her amniotic fluid, her placenta, and her fetus. Then they hurry back to the Dulce cloning facility with their grisly haul.
Since the Greada Treaty, fetal bovine serum has been the most widely used growth substance in cell culture technology in the world.
Due to Nephilim technology, more than two million live bovine fetuses are slaughtered worldwide to provide about 800,000 litres of fetal bovine serum.
Colonel Philip J. Corso knew all the details of the Greada Treaty, it was President Eisenhower’s National Security Director of Intelligence, and he loathed the aliens.
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