The problem with your argument, is you are assuming just as many things as you claim I am. You make definitive statements about the children that you have no proof of; just your belief. I wasn't there to interview the children, yes, but neither were you. I happen to like John Mack, the Ufo guy you said tainted the children. He's controversial for sure, but he went where he thought the evidence pointed him, even though it hurt his reputation. I respect that. Academia can be very rigid in its belief systems.
To be clear, John Mack clearly tainted the children (none of them claimed the aliens has communicated telepathically or brought an environmental message until his interviews), but he wasn't the only one. UFOlogist Cynthia Hind, who came just four days after the incident, was the first to taint them. She heavily big-upped the alien angle of the children's stories. She interviewed them in groups of 5-6, so that they started copying details from each other's stories rather than giving their own version. That's terrible practice when interviewing adult witnesses, even worse with children. She has them all draw pictures together, so more contamination. And she's the one who falsely reported that all the children had the same story, as well as falsely reporting that they were remote rural kids who didn't know about aliens.
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