The 1987 Ilkley Moor alien abduction of retired policeman Philip Spencer
Analysis Summary
Summary
Philip Spencer, a former police officer, was walking on the Moor in Ilkley on December 1, 1987. He intended to visit a relative in East Morton. While walking, he saw a small green creature about four and a half feet tall. He took a photo of it as it ran away. Following it, he encountered a silver disc-shaped object that quickly disappeared into the clouds. Spencer then noticed he had lost time, as it was now 10 AM instead of just after 8 AM. Under hypnosis, he recalled being taken aboard the craft, examined by the green creatures, and shown disturbing films about Earth's future. After the encounter, he felt compelled to share his experience and had ongoing thoughts about the implications of what he witnessed.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The transcript details Philip Spencer's encounter with a small green creature and a subsequent experience involving a silver disc-shaped craft. Through hypnosis, Spencer recalls being taken aboard the craft and shown disturbing films about the future of Earth.
Spencer was taken aboard the craft and shown films depicting the future of Earth with pollution and starvation.
Philip Spencer
“I was confronted by a silver disc shaped object which almost immediately shot up and disappeared into the clouds.”
Managed by: Clinical Psychology
To recover memories of missing time and encounters
Philip Spencer encountered a small green creature approximately 10 feet away from him while walking on the Moor.
Spencer experienced a time loss, believing it was just after 8 AM when it was actually 10 AM.
During hypnosis, Spencer recalled being paralyzed and following the creature to a silver disc-shaped craft.
Spencer was taken aboard the craft and shown films depicting the future of Earth with pollution and starvation.
The hypnosis session was conducted by a clinical psychologist and revealed details of Spencer's experience.
Analysis Summary
Philip Spencer
Retold Account
This is a retold account. Triad scoring requires direct experiencer testimony.