Table of Contents

Preface

Introduction

1 Beyond Reasonable Doubt

2 Why Are They Here?

3 SIM Card Man

4 Behind the Scenes

5 The Missing Ingredient

6 The Harvesting of Souls

7 On a Clear Day You Might See Forever

8 Can’t See the Forest for the Trees

9 The Scaffolding of the Universe

10 Twist and Shout

11 What Is a Soul?

12 Force

13 Getting It in perspective

14 The Carousel of Life and Death

15 The Margins of Forever

16 The Ultimate Game

17 How Alien Craft Are Made

18 Devolution

19 Re-volution--The Way Back

20 Our Origins

21 Are Endings Reversed Beginnings?

22 How the Greys Reach Us When We Die

23 Hybridization

24 Possession

25 The Grey Laundromat

26 Melanin--A Lens to Forever

27 Making a Monkey of a Man

28 Biblical Parallels

29 The Greys in Human History

30 Immaculate Conception

31 Alpha and Omega, Body and Soul

32 The Body as an Antenna

33 Understanding the Soul

34 What Is Life?

35 What Is Them and What Is Us?

36 The Devil Is in the Details

37 Gateways to Heaven

38 Ghosts--Not Too Far to Kiss Your Brow

39 Death to Life

40 Life to Death

41 Quantum Weirdness

42 Anthropic Coincidences

43 The Spark of Life

44 Here We Go ’Round the Mulberry Bush

45 Alien Tactics

46 The Curse of Everydayness

47 Hope

48 The Triumph of Reason

Epilogue

Notes

Bibliography

Index

About the Author

Nigel Kerner (1946–2022) was a screenwriter, journalist, and author of Grey Aliens and the Harvesting of Souls and The Song of the Greys. He lived in England.

Reviews

“As Earth’s human technologies in the twenty-first century move rapidly to dependence on robotic artificial intelligence, Nigel Kerner warns that Grey nonhumans that interact with our planet are actually cloned artificial intelligence that want our organic human souls. Will organic versus inorganic intelligence be the cosmic battle of 2100?”
*Linda Moulton Howe, Emmy and Peabody Award-winning investigative TV journalist and reporter and edit*

"Ufology is a subject that certainly needs sincere and earnest input from as many conscientious researchers as possible. We can agree to disagree, but always respect the sincere efforts of others. It's a very thought-provoking book, with controversial but intriguing speculations. It’s certainly worth the read."
*Brent Raynes, Alternate Perceptions Magazine Brent Raynes, Alternate Perceptions Magazine*