Blood transfusions
are given to treat severe cases of anemia. The transfusion is carried out in a
hospital setting. Despite increasingly strict testing procedures, the donor
blood could be a source of bacteria or infection. I witnessed a number of cases
in which the Aliens performed blood transfusions on human patients as a
treatment for severe anemia. In November 1997, I asked the Aliens where the
blood they used in the transfusions came from.
X3:
It’s synthetic blood.
Adrian:
Could you please explain what that means?
X3:
The blood was not taken from a donor. It was developed in a medical
laboratory. It is identical to human blood with one difference – it is
sterile.
Adrian:
Do you have any limitations on the production of synthetic blood?
X3:
No. Blood is produced on request within two hours and in unlimited
quantities.
Adrian:
How is it produced?
X3:
That I don’t know. You’ll have to ask at the Communications Center.
Some time later I
contacted the Center and they connected me with the laboratory for biological
materials.
Laboratory:
Blood is produced through a number of procedures and stages. It is made
up of several components, each one produced by a different process. The liquid
components are produced through a pure chemical process, like any chemical
production. The more complex components, such as red blood cells, are built
through genetic engineering. They are supplied by the laboratory for biological
materials. The laboratory produces tissue for transplant purposes and other
complex biological materials. Their production methods are quite complicated.
Generally, there’s a small production facility that produces the required
materials. The work procedures are complex.
Adrian:
Could you explain to me about the production of red blood cells?
Laboratory:
Please wait. Yes. They are produced through a process of genetic
engineering. We start with a basic tissue – a clump of flesh constantly kept
nourished, whose task is to produce red blood cells. It’s a piece of human
tissue maintained in our laboratory for this purpose. It’s the same tissue
that which produces red blood cells in the living human body. Special equipment
keeps this piece of tissue alive. A constant input of nutrients maintains a
constant output of red blood cells. That’s the source of the red blood cells.
They are mixed with the rest of the components to create a natural blood tissue.
This blood is put to many uses in our biological laboratory. It is used in our
life support systems for other human tissues we maintain, which in turn are used
to produce other biological materials such as special synthetic antibodies, and
so on.
Adrian:
So if I understand correctly, the blood, at least in part, is produced by
live tissue?
Laboratory:
Yes. The biological components are produced by live tissue. The simple
chemical components are produced in the laboratory.
Adrian:
So you took a biopsy from someone, and that’s what you’re using to
produce blood?
Laboratory:
Exactly. And not only blood. All kinds of materials required for
treatments and medical research. Our laboratory supplies all the biological
material and micro-organisms for medical treatment and research.
Adrian:
Do you also use bacteria for producing biological material?
Laboratory:
That is one method we use. It depends on what needs to be produced and in
what quantities. The bacterial method is more problematic and less sterile, and
it is unsuitable for producing red blood cells. For that, one needs body tissue
from a suitable donor. That’s the preferable method. We don’t know of any
bacteria capable of producing red blood cells. Red blood cells are too big.
Adrian:
Well, I thank you for the information.
Laboratory:
You’re welcome. You can make as many inquiries as you like. We’ll be
happy to answer your questions.
Adrian:
Thank you.
On
the 16th of April, 1998, the Aliens gave a client of mine 4 portions
of blood. I asked them how they actually do in practice.
Aliens:
We insert an ampoule containing blood into the body. The ampoule has a
valve and a microscopic needle that injects the blood into a main blood vessel.
The ampoule contains one portion of blood, which is introduced into the
bloodstream over a period of five hours. In cases where more than one portion of
blood is required, several ampoules are inserted and activated one after the
other. In other words, an infusion of four ampoules of blood would be given over
a period of twenty hours.
Adrian:
What happens to the ampoules once they are emptied?
Aliens:
The ampoules are made of degradable material and with time they
disintegrate and disappear.
Adrian:
Is that your only method for giving blood transfusions?
Aliens:
In the case of four ampoules of blood being required, it is important to
introduce them very gradually so as not to cause the body to go into shock. In
quantities up to two ampoules, full composition blood can be injected very
slowly straight into the artery in the neck. We also have ampoules containing
either blood or medication that we generally implant in the patient’s organ.
These ampoules decompose, slowly releasing their contents.
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