Post by randy on Jan 29, 2019 10:37:36 GMT -6
I have put together what I know about grey reproduction from observation Wandering around inside the grey base in Cherry Hill as a kid I observed what was like an egg on broad leaf plants. the egg was divided into four parts. Next to the plants were incubators with litters of baby greys in them Each litter consisting of four babies with short red brown hair on them. They were playing with each other like puppies. Later i encountered small greys in combat trying to protect the babies from me and my friends. The half grown greys had black nails they clawed with and wore plain grey pants and plain grey long sleeve pull over tops. Hitting them I noted they had like flexible plates in their bodies instead of bones. Greys are like termites in that their body morphs fit their job codes. Leaders are tall and thin both males and females Soldiers are male tall and heavy built for combat. Workers are small and female That would imply they are created from birth to fill their job code. Like termites, ants and other insect societies. I do not know if their are queens who lay the eggs or egg laying is more common among grey females. There was incubator space for over 400 grey babies at a time which given the decades that have passed since I was there can mean thousands of grey babies. FAr more than needed for a diplomatic out post. The question is how fast do greys go from baby to adult Fast maturity could mean tens of thousands of greys are alive on earth some where. Greys are tack focused and never take vacations or other time wasters. They work towards the common goal. Given the job code body morphs, large eyes, lack of bones. egg laying on plants greys could be a type of evolved insect from space. There did not appear to be any form of family like except the grouping of four at birth The grouping of four remains for life they work together as a team on projects