Babies snatched when their mothers are not looking, or from their beds; young children last seen out playing the yard,
then gone; the child sent to the store, not seen again. Where do they go, and is there something beyond the usual
human agendas at play here?
Babies
Babies are found, often, in the arms at homes of couples without hope of bearing their own.
Adoption agencies, especially in these times when human fertility is sinking because of PCB’s and
their feminizing influence on the male reproductive system, have more eager parents than babies. A
black market system sprang up to fill that void, as the funds paid to a snatcher are less than the
formal adoption system would require, and so much quicker! Parents in good physical health, with
good intelligence as demonstrated by their position in life, are most likely to be looked at for babies
to be snatched. But as these parent are also likely to be watchful, they are less likely hit with an
abduction. Cute babies, appealing and quick to smile, of a good nature and not given to screaming
when touched, are the next likely candidates. Parent who find their babies snatched should at least
comfort themselves that the infant is desired, and treated as a treasure, not trashed.
Youngsters
Young children are sometimes identified as having been taken by pedophiles, or sold into the child-
porn trade. More often, most often in fact, they are taken as companions by adults who have a hard
time getting other adults to take them seriously. These adults, children themselves in many ways,
escape with what they assume to be a playmate, but after the child grows into the teens, find
themselves once again abandoned. By then the snatched child, now a teen, has lost his moorings,
and makes his way in the world, often via the school system where he has made friends among his
peers. Rooming in with a friend, getting a job via these connections, and onto higher education if
desired by the school loans made available to those without funds or apparent family. These teens
have been introduced into school as without family, being raised by a family friend, in lower class
neighborhoods, so digging into the background of the teenager is not given a thought.
Teenagers
Teens go missing and the authorities consider two agendas - the teen was abducted, or the teen ran
away from home. The latter is the assumption, from the start, due to the frequency that teens even
from stable and even-handed homes take their leave during the emotional separation that the teens
envelope. The teens are often found with friends, or return home after a satisfactory time period has
passed and the teen is sure the parent have been put into agony, and in a small minority of cases are
located by the family or authorities in some sort of trouble away from home. In that the teen is
attempting to separate from his family, a normal emotional phase, this in fact should be the first
agenda considered by the authorities. Teens who fail to return home are most often making a
statement to their family. They have found life elsewhere better, less stringent, less demoralizing,
and thus are not considering returning home. Contrary to what the movies would portray, a teen
capable of running away from home is not often fallen into bad times, as they were resourceful and
aggressive enough to run away from home and thus are not passive.
Missing children are more in the news because of the media outreach available in human society today, as averse
yesteryear. Before radio and TV and the Interment and nationally distributed produce, there was the home town and an
occasional letter and word of mouth. A missing child was registered with the local police, but little else existed for the http://www.zetatalk2.com/beinghum/b81.htm[2/5/2012 1:27:33 PM]
ZetaTalk: Missing Children
child taken or running out of the area. Thus, the frequency has not increased, only the publication of each agonizing situation, making these circumstances appear to be on the increase.
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ZetaTalk: Violent Games
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ZetaTalk: Violent Games
Note: written on Dec 15, 1996
Humans speak out both sides of their mouths regarding violence, as they both adore violence and promote it as a
solution to problems while at the same time asserting it is at the core of many problems their societies deals with.
Sports such as football and boxing involve the deliberate injury of opponents, movies present conflict resolution via
death by guns and knives and setting the opponent aflame, and yet when this same behavior is expressed by gangs of
boys in the ghettos it is taken to be a sign of a sick society. Institutional violence such as police brutality is condoned while white collar crime by members of the elite classes is forgiven, but both actions bring severe reprimands if done
by those not on top of the pile. The message is that violence is OK if you can get away with it. This can be seen most
clearly in a comparison of how the expression of sexual desires is treated versus how the expression of violent
tendencies is treated in toddlers.
Children in the playpen with each other can club each other over the head, throw objects at each other, or simulate
murderous instincts in graphic play with dolls with scarcely a reprimand from their parents. The child may be
temporarily separated from others it is hurting, and the victim comforted. That the behavior is unacceptable is hardly
communicated, but what is communicated is that the behavior has limits. Violence is OK, but making Mary scream
when mother is trying to chat on the phone is not OK - that’s the message. The child then begins to learn how to
express their violent tendencies where they won’t get caught. If mother is not around or is busy in the kitchen rather
than on the phone where she desires quiet, then pinching Mary or pummeling her over the head is OK.
Children in the playpen with each other, or even alone, cannot, however, get into sex play. Where the purported
dangers of sex play - venereal disease and pregnancy, cannot possibly be present in the playpen, nevertheless the child is instantly told by the tone of the mother’s voice and the intensity and quickness of her actions that such play is a
serious infraction. Adults are intensely uncomfortable when a child’s curious probing finger goes into the diaper. If
such curious play has come to the mother’s attention, the child is likely not to be left alone during play, and most
certainly won’t be left alone with other children if sex play has begun. The anxiety and resulting anger and fear that
the mother expresses speak mountains to the toddler, who often develops such a parallel anxiety about sex that they are
crippled for life in this arena.
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