Bael

Controls the weather, rain, and lightening. Cures or causes pestilence.

The First Principal Spirit is a King ruling in the East, called Bael. He maketh thee to go Invisible. He ruleth over 66 Legions of Infernal Spirits. He appeareth in divers shapes, sometimes like a Cat, sometimes like a Toad, and sometimes like a Man, and sometimes all these forms at once. He speaketh hoarsely. This is his character which is used to be worn as a Lamen before him who calleth him forth, or else he will not do thee homage.

Another name for this guy is Ba'al. He's an alien, definitely the abductor.

See stories about Ariel Castro; Brian Mitchell; Ted Cummings, etc.

This guy is the alien, or the pinky rather. If you look at his sigil, you can clearly see that it depicts a UFO or in other words an alien ship.

The book Human Body by DK something odd or something another, says the Pinky is the abductor. That's all I know, that's all I have to say. For more information, sometimes, see Ariel and/or Brian and/or Ted Cummings. Ted Cummings is the funnest of the three.

A variation on the spelling of the demon Baal, which has come to represent a demon in its own right. He is named as the very first demon in the Goetia. In the early-seventeenth-century work A Treatise on Angel Magic, scholar Thomas Rudd connects Bael with the power of the east. According to Wierus' Pseudomonarchia Daemonum, Bael (spelled Baell in this work) is the first king of the power of the east. Baell is said to speak with a hoarse voice. When he manifests, he takes a form with three heads: the head of a man, a cat, and a toad. He has sixty-six legions of spirits under his command and he can be charged to make en invisible. In the Goetia of Dr. Rudd, Vehujah is the name of the angel said to have power over him. In the Welsh Book of Incantations, he is said to have diverse shapes, sometimes taking all of his forms at once. His seal is to be worn as a lamen on the breast of those daring enough to call upon him. See also BAAL, BOOK OF INCANTATIONS, GOETIA, RUDD, WIERUS.
THE DICTIONARY OF DEMONS, REVISED AND EXPANDED, M. BELANGER (2021)

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