‘Aliens stole my eggs!’ Deranged US televangelist Katie Souza makes this preposterous claim in a book she’s flogging

THIS we know about Souza: The Florida-based crackpot was a career criminal imprisoned for almost 12 years for various crimes including drug-related offences. Then she found Jesus and discovered a way of making millions as a televangelist who believes that aliens are out to get us.

In her soon-to-be-released book, Star Gods: Unmasking The Alien Invasion, Souza details how she was visited by extraterrestrials when she was a girl.

She elaborates this drivel in this video.

I was visited when I was a young girl and… aliens… alien beings implanted an inter-dimensional device in me that harvested my eggs over my lifetime. ‘Cause eggs—you get hundreds of thousands of eggs when… you’re born with hundreds of thousands of eggs if you’re a female. But they don’t mature until you ovulate.

So this… this device obviously was harvesting them right when they would mature. So that they could then try to work their work—and I have no idea how they do that—but to try to create a hybrid child, which they actually eventually did.

And I saw it. I was shown it. And its name was Starburst.

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Friendly Atheist Hermant Mehta had a whole lot of fun with Souza’s claims:

To paraphrase the Christian website Protestia, she’s not a formal criminal. She’s still a criminal. But instead of selling drugs, she’s selling religious lies, which our society tolerates and (for no good reason) respects.

The thing is, her story doesn’t even make sense on her own terms. We’re supposed to believe that aliens secretly implanted a device inside her, monitored her ovulation for decades, stole her eggs, created at least one hybrid child, and caused her infertility — but left not a single piece of physical evidence to confirm any of this. (C’mon! I want a DNA test on that child!) And every time someone asks a question, you know how Souza will respond: This is just too complicated for ordinary people to understand, much less people without faith.

The depressing thing is that Souza’s book will outsell by a huge margin my own effort at writing my memoir, available in ebook and paperback formats, here.

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