One July afternoon in 1968, Jennings Frederick was hunting in forests near Rivesville, West Virginia when he heard a high-pitched "jabbering" voice address him. "I come as a friend. I come in peace," squeaked the voice. "I wish medical assistance. I need your help." Jennings felt something grab his arm, and turned round to find himself facing a bizarre green-skinned humanoid.
The humanoid had a slender body like the stalk of a plant and extremely thin arms like tendrils. It punctured Frederick’s arm with needle-like fingers and began extracting blood. Then its eyes turned red and started spinning, putting Frederick into a trance. Once it had sated its appetite, the entity released its grip and bounded away, taking 25-ft-long strides...
...The vampires of folklore - undead, imbecilic parasites sharing little in common with the clichéd gothic creations of Anne Rice et al - were as likely to be satisfied by animal blood as by human. Cattle and horses were particularly liable to be attacked (indeed, the wasting diseases suffered by farm animals were often blamed on the activities of vampires). In modern times, animal mutilations are frequently associated with night-time Ufo activity. However, it is rare that UFO entities are actually caught in the act of extracting blood...
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