Song of the Greys

'The Song of the Greys' makes a unique contribution to our understanding of the alien phenomenon. Kerner uses cutting edge scientific research and rigorous logical analysis to explain not only the alien agenda with humanity but also their origin. Few books discuss the origin of these alien interlopers. Generally speaking, those that do discuss it can only explain it through recourse to other dimensions of reality. Kerner in contrast, traces alien origins from within our own physical universe and our own dimension of existence. Uniquely, Kerner suggests that the Grey aliens are not in possession of any connection to that which is beyond the physical. They do not have what is termed in common parlance 'a soul'. He postulates that their incessant involvement with humanity is driven by a search for that very thing they lack, a soul, a connection beyond the physical universe.

'The Song of the Greys', bears no resemblance however to a religious tract or treatise. Modern quantum physics points to a reality beyond the purely physical. As each year passes, scientists are finding that more and more of their 'sacred cows', taught to schoolchildren and presented by the media to the general public as 'scientific truths', are actually far from water-tight. Current research, particularly in the fields of cosmology and physics, seems to throw up many more questions than answers. Fully aware of the vested interest and contrivance that has formed the philosophical and metaphysical consensus of most religious institutions, Kerner feels that the answers do not lie in these either. Through scientific, secular- based reasoning Kerner's thesis arrives at the conclusion that there has to be a non-physical reality and that that reality (converse to expectation) is actually the dominant reality. He postulates that the great teachers of the past such as, Christ, Buddha, and Mohammed, simply came to affirm this dominance and point out the inferiority of the physical reality when set against it. It is only in ancient original texts, many of which have been thrown out by organized religion, that this affirmation can be clearly seen. Uniquely, Kerner identifies the common ground shared not only by the central theses of all the major religious teachers but also with developments at the cutting edge of cosmology and quantum physics.

Unlike most authors discussing the alien phenomenon (with the notable exception of Professor David Jacobs), Nigel Kerner identifies the alien agenda as entirely detrimental to the interests of humanity. We are, it seems, helpless against what amounts to an alien invasion into our lives. People are abducted and assaulted by grey alien kidnappers and there is absolutely nothing, it seems, that they can do about it. However, if you read the book you will find that within its pages lie the keys to retrieving something glorious through a process initiated in our state of atoms in this universe. A process alluded to in the words and examples of the great religious teachers of the past.