Animal Mutilations - A Worldwide Phenomena

'The mystery began in September 1967 when an Appaloosa mare named Lady was found dead and stripped to dry bone from the neck up in the San Luis Valley of southern Colorado. The skeletal head and neck on the mare's body was eerie. Unidentified flying objects and moving lights had been seen in the area, and newspapers worldwide reported there might have been a connection between the horse's death and the UFO presence. One reporter erroneously mixed the mare's name up with another male horse called "Snippy" and that name stuck in the media reports.'

'All the internal organs in Lady's chest had also been removed "surgically with heat," said Dr. John Altshuler from Denver...There was no blood and the cuts were surgically precise. When he took tissue samples from the excisions back to his hospital lab microscope, he discovered the haemoglobin had been cooked, indicating that high heat had been used to cut the tissue.'

'Lasers were not used for surgery in animals or humans until the 1970s. In 1974, Dr. Joseph Bellina, Prof. of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Louisiana State University, was first to try a laser in gynaecological surgery.'

-- Linda Moulton Howe

Physical Evidence

In a classic animal mutilation case, an eye, an ear and the tongue is missing. Internal organs are removed. The jaw is stripped of flesh in a large, bloodless, oval-shaped cut. The sexual organs are removed and the rectum is cored out. In most cases, the carcass is completely drained of blood and there is no trace of it anywhere on the animal or the ground.

At the mutilation site, the lack of physical evidence is most puzzling of all. There are no handprints, footprints, cigarette butts or tire marks...no evidence that would indicate the presence of man or machine.