Thursday, July 9, 2026
ADVT 
Interesting

Arizona Man Selling Ranch For $5M Due To Constant 'Alien Attacks'

Darpan News Desk IANS, 03 Nov, 2017 06:05 PM
    A sprawling 10-acre desert ranch in Arizona, aptly named Stardust Ranch, has come onto the market for $5 million (USD). Located in the scenic Rainbow Valley just outside of metropolitan Phoenix, the ranch includes a house, an in-ground pool, and allegedly a constant stream of extraterrestrial traffic.
     
     
    Owner John Edmonds has grown tired of fighting off aliens, and recently decided to put it up for sale. Edmonds claims that over the past 20 years he has been abducted multiple times, and has had medical experiments performed on him by the aliens. 
     
     
    He also alleges that his wife has been the subject of extraterrestrial abuse on several occasions. He originally purchased the property as a preserve for rescue horses who are unwanted or have experienced abuse. Allegedly the horses have also been molested by the aliens, with several turning up mutilated.
     
     

    "Almost immediately from the day we moved in, we began to have strange experiences," owner John Edmonds told Phoenix mews station KPNX. One time "they [the aliens] actually levitated her [his wife] out of the bed in the master chamber and carried her into the parking lot and tried to draw her up into the craft. There was a cone of light, it came down, and she started to rise into that cone of light. I grabbed an AK-47 with a double banana clip in it, and I went outside and I opened up."
     
     
    On an episode of the Travel Channel's Ghost Adventures program, in 2016, Edmonds claimed to have killed 18 extraterrestrials with a samurai sword during his time on the ranch. Their bodies allegedly disappear immediately upon expiring, hence why he hasn't been able to provide positive proof of their existence. He did post some photos on his Facebook page of scars he allegedly received in combat with the extraterrestrial beings. 
     
     
    In the same program, Edmonds stated that "When we moved in, the people we bought the house from hadn't moved out. They had just disappeared, and all their stuff was still in the house."
     
     
    According to USA Today, property records are not clear on how much the couple paid for the ranch when they bought it, nor who sold it. The plot thickens.
     
     
    Because of the constant alien activity on this ranch, John Edmunds cautions any potential buyer to come and view it in person before making an offer. And if you're wondering why he and his wife stayed in such a place for two decades, despite all the harassment by aliens, John has an explanation, "I am extremely stubborn, both logically and rationally," he said. "I have a lot of money and time invested in this property, and many animals housed here."
     
     
     
    Originally listed at $1.7 million (USD), the price has leaped to $5 million (USD) after gaining national exposure. If the property sells, the Edmonds intend to move to Maine and found another horse rescue center. If all goes well, they will not need to pack their samurai swords.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Urban landscapes influence bio-diversity

    Urban landscapes influence bio-diversity
    Planting trees and creating green space in cities is good for attracting insect species but it may not be enough to ensure bio-diversity, said a study....

    Urban landscapes influence bio-diversity

    Ghost Appears In Friends' Selfie On Girls' Night Out At A London Bar

    Ghost Appears In Friends' Selfie On Girls' Night Out At A London Bar
    A selfie of two Newcastle-based girls clicked at a bar in London has gone viral on social media for there was a "ghost" standing behind the girls....

    Ghost Appears In Friends' Selfie On Girls' Night Out At A London Bar

    Men want weird sexual fantasies to come true

    Men want weird sexual fantasies to come true
    When it comes to fantasising about sex, men have more vivid and weird fantasies than women and want them to come true in real life, reveals a research....

    Men want weird sexual fantasies to come true

    Toddlers copy peers to fit in, apes don't

    Toddlers copy peers to fit in, apes don't
    The tendency to adjust behaviour and preferences just to fit in a group or community appears in children at an age as early as two years...

    Toddlers copy peers to fit in, apes don't

    Halo-like Device That Protects Blind Dogs From Bumps, Spills Is Among Products For Aging Pets

    Halo-like Device That Protects Blind Dogs From Bumps, Spills Is Among Products For Aging Pets
    LOS ANGELES - One pet owner made a promise when her toy poodle fell ill and its vision started to dim. If her dog lived, she would help it overcome any disabilities and give a paw up to other pooches in the process.

    Halo-like Device That Protects Blind Dogs From Bumps, Spills Is Among Products For Aging Pets

    Poor maths behind fewer female economists: Study

    Poor maths behind fewer female economists: Study
    Less than half as many girls as boys apply to study economics at the university, while only 10 percent of females enrol at university with an...

    Poor maths behind fewer female economists: Study