How to Defend Yourself Against Alien Abduction

by Ann Druffel

“A very powerful book . . . Druffel’s research does us all a great service.”—Dr. Edgar Mitchell, Apollo 14 astronaut and author of  The Way of the Explorer
 
In 1988 Ann Druffel, who has researched UFOs for forty years, discovered a little-known fact that had been drowned in abduction hysteria—documented evidence that people have successfully fended off attack by the “greys,” the short, big-eyed aliens now familiar through so much popular media. Using her database of 250 case studies, including seventy “resisters,” Druffel has ascertained nine techniques that witnesses use to ward off alien entities and even break off abductions in progress. And perhaps even more astonishing, this evidence points to the possible true identity of the greys and their link to the abducting entities of myth and folklore.

How to Defend Yourself Against Alien Abduction  covers various resistance techniques,
• Mental  Block their mind control
• Physical  Fight back
• Righteous  Summon your inviolate rights
• Protective  Guard your loved ones
• Support from Family  Seek strength in numbers
•   Sense them coming
• Metaphysical  Create a personal shield
• Appeal to Spiritual  Get help from on high
•   Use time-tested fend-off substances

Complete with hair-raising true tales of courage and illustrated with eyewitness sketches, How to Defend Yourself Against Alien Abduction is the only book with step-by-step instructions on what to do—and not to do—if aliens come knocking on your door.

Genres: Nonfiction

260 pages, Paperback

First published July 21, 1998

Reviews

[Radical · Rating 5 out of 5]

I read it, and I'm glad to say I have never been abducted by aliens so it's clearly one of the most effective tools to prevent abduction available.

[Owen Spencer · Rating 4 out of 5]

When I saw the title of this book I laughed. I just had to read it. I was pleasantly surprised to discover that it contained very useful information. No, really. It does. As a therapist, I would recommend this book to any client who complained of alien-related problems. It doesn't matter whether or not the aliens are "real", the techniques might work regardless. This book reveals more about the true nature of aliens than almost any other book because it identifies their weaknesses. It's a sort of treatment manual. It sounds like a joke, but this is a real phenomenon that was in desperate need of treatment recommendations. Since the most effective treatment is to access the powers of deity, it seems likely that many aliens are actually "evil spirits" or "dark spirits". Once again, traditional beliefs are being supported and verified. The alien problem eventually helps people to find God.

[Marvin]

Until Ms. Druffel writes a sequel titled How to Defend yourself Against Scientologists, Jehovah Witnesses, and Mormons, I guess this book will have to suffice for now."

[Carrie · Rating 1 out of 5]

I did not like this book because I know it is not based on the truth of this subject.

[Erren Wolf · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book details accounts about how some people were able to fend off their alien visitors. One method in particular stands out and that is you must believe that you are a Person With Rights in order to get angry enough to break through the paralysis and defend yourself and demand that the aliens leave and never return. However, it does not address the issue of implants and the necessity of nullifying them with magnets. All abductees have implants in one place or another and if we are to be truly free, we must remove, nullify, or destroy them. How can we believe we are a Person With Rights when we have an implant sending out subliminal programming to make us believe we are not? This book is helpful, but it isn't complete. You may fend off the aliens once, but if you still have an active implant, they'll come back, and if you've deactivated your implants, they'll try to reimplant you. We need a better method of defense. We need to find a way to stop the aliens permanently.

[Lamont S · Rating 5 out of 5]

An Occult View of Alien Abductions

Ann Druffel’s view mirrors my own. How can technologically superior beings possibly be resisted by potential abductees? She details nine methods that victims have used to ward off bedroom intruders. In most of the case material it is unclear to me whether sleep paralysis is in view or traditional alien abductions, or a conflation of both. Nevertheless, the techniques in this book may prove therapeutic for those plagued by either of these two phenomena (sleep paralysis afflicts between 10-20% of the population and is known to occur in virtually all cultures). To the extent that actual “alien abductions” are in view in the case material, that mental and physical resistance techniques are effective supports the occult view of the phenomenon over and against the extraterrestrial view.

[Steven Quinn · Rating 4 out of 5]

Once when I was younger I woke up in the middle of the night and my body was totally locked up.
It would have been an episode of Sleep Paralysis but this was the first time it happened to me and I was terrified.
But I remembered the recommended way to 'break a paralysis field' from this book, which was to concentrate on only a finger or toe, and focus on getting that moving.
So I concentrated on moving my thumb for a few minutes and as soon as I wiggled it, the rest of me unlocked. I dove for the light-switch (haha), and used the same technique the few times it happened to me again.

So this book has honestly had more practical use in my life than a great many others have.

[Peter A. Lio · Rating 4 out of 5]

Fascinating!

Remarkable to just take the abduction phenomenon at face value and move towards what to do about it. This is a very well-written and practical book! I’ll be thinking about it for some time…

[Forked Radish]

In olden times, no one was abducted by aliens. Why the rash of abductions in modern times? The answer is as simple as soap and water.

[Seth]

This certainly meets my main criteria for an enjoyable crackpot book: the author believes every word of it. Ann Druffel's decades of "research" have convinced her that there are nine specific techniques to protect oneself from being whisked away in one's jammies by the "greys." The onus is on the reader, however, to perfect these complex and nuanced techniques, which range from telling the aliens to go away, to swearing at them until they go away, to jumping out of bed and strangling them with your bare hands. Blasting away with a gun in the general direction of the aliens is also recommended for those of us not in "urban or suburban areas where small children and/or innocent bystanders may be jeopardized." I already forgot the other five techniques, so I'm hoping that my personal abduction experience will be open book.

[Kevinjwoods · Rating 4 out of 5]

The title makes it sound like a cheap humour cash in but in reality this is a listing of the many ways that Abductees have defended themselves against Abductions, and usefully remembers to provide references and details for the cases involved.

[Vee]

Hmm. Glad to know some people got their priorities straight. And to think there are starving children in the world. *shakes head*