2023年9月21日 · According to Bender, the men in black were monsters from the distant plant Kazik. ­Fear of the MIB was generated in part by worries about the possibly hostile motives of UFOs.

2019年12月31日 · In Flying Saucers and the Three Men (1963), Bender recounted his visit by the three mysterious men, whom he says whisked him away to planet Kazik. It was there that he was taken to a room where three exceptionally attractive women “dressed in tight white uniforms” removed his clothing and, as Bender recalled:

Barker had discovered that the three MIB were under the employ of a race of "bisexual" space people from the planet "Kazik," who were harvesting Earth's seawater from an underground base near the...

2019年12月31日 · Albert K Bender describes his amazing experience on the planet Kazik!

2023年6月25日 · In Flying Saucers and the Three Men (1963), Bender recounted his visit by the three mysterious men, whom he says whisked him away to planet Kazik. It was there that he was taken to a room where three exceptionally attractive women “dressed in tight white uniforms” removed his clothing and, as Bender recalled:

2014年1月3日 · The aliens explained that they were only on a flying visit from the planet Kazik 3. In about 15 years, they promised to leave. They only needed to extract some rare element from sea water, you see, and they would be on their way. If Bender kept his mouth shut, nobody would get hurt. In a way, Bender co-operated.

2020年10月11日 · In Bender’s book, the three men become three ethereal creatures with glowing eyes from the planet Kazik, pronounced with a long “a” and a silent “z.” Could Kazik have been what the mysterious “K” stood for in Bender’s name? Bender’s book was met with dubiousness by most in the flying saucer community.

2024年9月24日 · Later, in 1962, after Bender’s nine-year silence, he narrated that the men in black who visited him were monsters from a planet called Kazik. All these theories led to the creation of the Men in black comic by Lowell Cunningham in 1990 .

2022年1月16日 · Albert K. Bender (June 16, 1921 - March 29, 2016) was an American contactee, credited as the originator (or first widely-known victim) of the Men in Black, whom he reported were monstrous aliens in human disguise from a planet called Kazik in his 1962 book Flying Saucers and The Three Men, co-authored with Gray Barker.