ALIEN OPTIMUM NEWS

Magazine Overview

Title: ALIEN OPTIMUM NEWS
Issue: No. 2
Date: Winter/Spring 1996
Publisher: WFOG PUBLICATIONS, LTD
Price: 1.00 Pound

This newsletter, the second issue of ALIEN OPTIMUM NEWS, focuses on the 'omnipotent U.F.O. PHENOMENON'. It aims to provide helpful clues and new information for readers interested in UFOs and related topics.

Key Articles and Reports

The Blue Light Bedroom Encounter (Case No. 1)

This personal study details an incident experienced by 'Douglas' in the first week of July 1995. Douglas reported waking up feeling strangely cold, with his bed covers missing. He experienced his legs floating and a sensation of being watched by an unseen presence, leading to a feeling of helplessness and fear. He felt paralyzed but could move his eyes. After a few seconds, his legs returned to normal, and he was able to grab his covers. A blue light was observed leaving his room. Days later, he woke to find his breathing altered, feeling out of control. He has no memory of what happened next, assuming he went back to sleep.

The article lists common characteristics of typical UFO/Alien abductions: sensing a strange presence, seeing unusual lights, experiencing time loss, finding inexplicable scars or marks, and feeling terrified for no apparent reason.

A Special Area 51 Report (Case No. 2)

This report focuses on Groom Lake Air Force Base, known as Area 51 or 'Dreamland', located 120 miles northwest of Las Vegas, Nevada. It describes Area 51 as a highly inhospitable place where millions of dollars have been spent by the US government to conceal its location. The base is home to advanced American aircraft technology, including the F-117, SR-71, SR-72, V2, TR-34, and the 'AURORA PROJECT'. The report mentions that UFOs of various shapes and sizes have been seen at Area 51. A specific 'bizarre object' described is a triangular-shaped UFO, similar to Stealth planes, capable of performing 'amazing acrobats and stunts' and remaining stationary in the sky at different altitudes without deceleration, suggesting they are not conventional aircraft. The article speculates that these craft might be made from UFO parts possessed by the US government. The base is guarded 24 hours a day by 'Cammo dudes' with motion sensors, and trespassing can lead to arrest at gunpoint, a visit from the sheriff of Rachel, and a jail fine.

The Bob Taylor Report (Case No. 3)

This report details a 'CLOSE ENCOUNTER OF THE FOURTH KIND' that occurred on 9th November 1979, in Dechmond Law Forest, Livingston, West Lothian, Scotland. Bob Taylor, a 61-year-old forest department worker, was in a clearing when he saw a metallic domed-shaped object. Two metallic contraptions with small spikes extended from the object and rushed towards him, causing him to lose consciousness. Upon waking, he felt a strong thirst, noted that several hours had passed, and the sun was setting. He discovered his trousers were in shreds. Taylor contacted the authorities, believing he was abducted. Police investigated and found strange markings on the ground, which they officially attributed to machinery or forestry equipment. However, the report notes that the forestry department's equipment was examined and found to be in perfect condition, with little use. Other explanations suggested include a mirage of the planet Venus or a mild stroke, though Taylor was reportedly fit for his age. The incident remains a mystery.

Peter's Personal Report

This section, written by Peter Wilson, states that the newsletter aims to provide 'other people views and opinions' rather than definitive answers. It invites readers to share their own UFO abduction stories, sightings, or unusual experiences. Wilson notes that while many people are interested in UFOs, 'no-one outside of certain organisations has the true answers'. He references the 1995 Autopsy video (questioning its authenticity) and the 'Independence Day' film (ID4) for increasing public awareness. He also mentions the ALH84001 meteorite from Mars, which contained 'necessitates for life'. The report apologizes for the cancellation of cattle mutilation reports and the real X-Files, as well as a local social club meeting.

Mark Jive Talking News Update

This update begins by noting the departure of David Liddell, a Bachelor of Science and former group member, who was skeptical about UFOs, attributing them to man-made objects. The newsletter asks for any information or footage of UFOs caught on video in Inverness during February of that year. It then recounts an incident from 7th July 1996, where Paul was skywatching and observed an amber light that grew brighter and then dimmed. He initially dismissed it as his torch or a street light, but the light reappeared. Another incident from 23rd August 1996 describes Paul's cousin seeing what appeared to be an airplane that began to bob up and down before disappearing near the Camspie Fells, suggesting it was a UFO. The update concludes by promising more news in the next issue.

UFO Organisation Addresses

• The newsletter provides contact information for several UFO research organizations:
• Lanarkshire UFO Group (Contact: P. Grey, Bellshill, Scotland)
• Manchester UFO Group (Contact: A. Tomlinson, Bury, UK)
• A contact listed as S. Coull in Methil, Fife, Scotland.
• Scottish Earth Mysteries Research (Contact: Ron Halliday, Bridge of Allan, Stirling, Scotland)

The Manchester UFO Group holds meetings on the second Friday of each month at The Britains Protection, Great Bridgewater Street, near G. Mex., starting at 8:00 p.m., featuring discussions, slide shows, and videos.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, alien abductions, and the investigation into the phenomenon. The editorial stance, as expressed by Peter Wilson, is one of open inquiry, encouraging the sharing of personal experiences and views while acknowledging that definitive answers are scarce. The publication appears to be a platform for enthusiasts to share their research and accounts, with a particular focus on cases from Scotland and the UK, alongside broader topics like Area 51. The newsletter maintains a skeptical yet curious approach, as seen in the mention of David Liddell's departure and the questioning of the Autopsy video.

Next Issue

The next issue of ALIEN OPTIMUM NEWSLETTER is announced to be in the new year. The editors wish readers a happy Christmas and New Year and humorously advise them to 'Please try not to get abducted'.