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    Alien Mutant Hybrid Has Super Cat Eyes That Glow In The Dark
    By Samuel Kenyon | January 30th 2012 10:19 PM | 10 comments | Print | E-mail | Track Comments
    About Samuel

    Software engineer, AI researcher, user experience (UX) designer, actor, writer, atheist transhumanist. My blog will attempt to synthesize concepts...

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    We are in that stage of global civilization when we really want there to be mutants.



    Well not that type of mutant. More like this kind:



    This yearning for weird superhumans is a good thing, in my transhumanist opinion. And now we have Cat Boy from China, aka Nong Youhui.  Or as some call him, Niño Mutante.

    And now, the video which was posted kindly by the Alien Disclosure Group.



    This Youtube video has a detailed explanation, in case you're into reading. Instead of a confusing plethora of possible choices to explain this phenomenon, they have narrowed it down for us to only two:

    1. Alien Hybrid
    2. Starchild

    "As always you decide." Between these two unquestionable categories, that is. Ridiculous theories such as "rare genetic modification that results in having blue eyes (but not glowing in the dark eyes that can see without light)" were not included.

    Oddly, this completely true video does not actually show the eyes glowing. Fortunately, an extensive Google search for 2 seconds provides some satisfactory images.





    These are clearly real.



    Don't worry if the various photos of him on the Google search look totally different from each other and from the video.

    Now back to the video. I found it quite astounding that a person would have to squint their eyes in the bright noonday sun, although to be honest I would do that too if I didn't have sunglasses.



    The boy supposedly claims that he can see in the dark. With no light at all. It's kind of like a legend, where nobody ever sees him do stuff in the dark. Or see his eyes glow.

    But then they did a legit experiment with some cards or something and proved it.



    As soon as that is published, or even recounted on the internet in a somewhat detailed fashion, I will update this post. But I'm sure it totally happened and that there weren't any tricks. I mean, who's ever heard of tricks with cards?


    Comments

    There is another story about a boy being born with "Cat eyes" His are blue as well and he was able to fill out a survey that was taken in the complete dark. Pretty astonishing.

    SynapticNulship
    Scientific data has never been more rock solid than this.

    And very smart of you to remain anonymous as there is undoubtedly a conspiracy to hide this story.
    :: sounds of drawers opening and closing... shuffling sounds... boxes being moved... :
    “Aha! Found you.” Frank adjusts the takionic headband so it will not interfere with the tin foil lining of his 10x beaver Stetson, clears his voice, and …

    Pardon me. Would you repeat that part about the eyes, please?

    SynapticNulship
    Sam walks in, his QuantumTouch chakra beads and magnet therapy bracelets jingling against his organic hemp hand-woven tunic. "You know about Cat Eyes boy?" he asks. "Quick, we've got to go off the grid. Give me your cell phones--" Sam grabs everybody's phones, puts them in a Doritos bag, and begins drawing alien runes on the floor.
    I love it, Sam. We should write together more often.

    Gerhard Adam
    I will call your QuantumTouch chakra beads and raise you 10 Takionic Energy Cells and a liter of Takionic water.
    Hank
    You guys are joking but I'd read a book based on these comments.  It's awesomely disjointed, in a Robert Anton Wilson kind of way.
    Want more no-nonsense, independent science? Buy Science Left Behind
    hssst. Rajasheeia look. The Earthling has taken the bait. Quickly. Quickly. Set the hook. NOW!
    Rats. Missed him. Looked like a keeper too.

    “Should I, or not?”
    “That’s a silly question. Of course you should. You come here for understanding, right? So, if you have been given a gift, shouldn’t you show your gratitude?
    “Yes, but . . . ?”
    “Look, these folks don’t just write for page views. They have an interest in their subject or they wouldn’t post it in the first place. If they don’t like what you say, they know where the ‘delete comment’ key is. Get on with it.”
    -----
    Dear Sam,
    Thanks for writing this article. The general theme of the article, and the comments it generated, allowed me to reflect on a problem that I had. And, it also caused me to think about some of the underlying themes which, then, generated a few questions.
    My Problem: I write some Speculative Fiction, although my critics would be quick to say that what I write is more equivalent to piddling in the ocean than it is to literature. ::shrug:: I write what is known as Hard SF. That is, the science that is present in the story must have some sound basis. (As a consequence of that requirement, my space freighters are required to use a Hohmann transfer to make the trip to Mars, and they must understand the economics of boosting their fuel components.) Therefore, I cannot write about the very popular vampires, werewolves, teleporting dragons, and so on.
    So, I have this story that has been languishing for quite a while now. The middle and end of the story are satisfactory. It is the beginning that is the problem. You see, I needed an alien. I have struggled to create a believable alien. The description has to be believable to me. Your article helped me realize that I really didn’t need to describe the alien. If I just describe what the alien does, then the reader can conjure up their own mental image. That solution is perfect because the reader doesn’t need to suspend her disbelief in my description. She has her own description. The story is now complete. Thanks.
    Some Questions: Why do humans seem to need an alien? Of course, that may be like asking why humans would need a godfigure. And, the answers to those questions may be related.
    Why are most aliens described as bipedal and symmetric? Is it because they would then more closely resemble humans? If that is so, what does that say about our collective self image? Are we looking at someone and thinking, “that person is evil,” like an alien evil? Or are we looking into our own psyche and seeing the things we could say and do if we were somehow different?
    Finally, why are we (the collective) so ready, even eager, to suspend our rational judgment and embrace any run-of-the-mill conspiracy theory? Is the answer to this question related to the questions above? Would the answers also be related?
    So much to understand, so little time.
    My sincere thanks for this article.
    -----
    It is not necessary to hold a PhD in porcine aerodynamics to write about flying pigs. However, if you want your story to be believable, then you should demonstrate at least a basic understanding of fluid dynamics and glide paths.

    SynapticNulship
    It's always a good feeling when a reader groks something I write and/or finds some use for it.

    why are we (the collective) so ready, even eager, to suspend our rational judgment and embrace any run-of-the-mill conspiracy theory?

    I can't really answer that. Michael Shermer has written several books as to why people believe strange things. There's been a lot of activity on the web about all the various biases and common logical pitfalls that humans typically have. I guess one of the most important factors is the desire to find support for what one already believes (or perhaps, wants to believe).