Anomalija - No 21

Magazine Overview

Title: аномалия (Anomaly)
Issue: 3 - 93(21)
Date: September 7, 1993
Publisher: ITAR - TASS and Associations "Ecology of the Unknown"
Language: Russian

This issue of 'Anomaly' magazine, a scientific-informational bulletin from ITAR-TASS and Associations "Ecology of the Unknown", delves into various unexplained phenomena, with a significant focus on the ambitious "Golden Ball" expedition to the Giza pyramids in Egypt.

"Golden Ball" Expedition to the Pyramids of Giza

The central theme of this issue is the "Golden Ball" ("Golden Sphere of the World Mind") expedition, a joint initiative by the Russian organizers of a scientific-cultural expedition and the international journal "AERO" in collaboration with the "Ecology of the Unknown" Association. The project invites sponsors from Russia and worldwide to finance the expedition, which is under the patronage of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation.

The expedition's primary objective is to investigate the hypothesis of unknown underground structures beneath and near the Pyramid of Cheops. This hypothesis is linked to the theory of a repository of ancient knowledge, the "Golden Sphere of Eternity," proposed by researcher-contactee Grigory Ayzenberg. Proponents believe that confirming this hypothesis could unlock keys to understanding many historical problems and the future development of humanity. Indirect confirmations from several scientists are mentioned.

The first stage of the project, scheduled for January-February 1994, will involve non-contact research on the surface and within some chambers of the Pyramid of Cheops. The methods employed will include biolocation, utilizing the unique capabilities of living organisms to respond to radiation, and advanced Russian-made instruments developed by specialists under the guidance of Academician Ramilia Avramenko. These instruments are designed to register the density of electronic condensate, allowing for precise identification of potential underground structures. Extrasensory methods will also be utilized to complement the research.

The project has garnered support from various governmental, scientific, and commercial institutions in Egypt, Russia, Europe, America, and the Middle East. A press conference held on July 21, 1993, at the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation highlighted the interest from Russian and Egyptian official circles in this expedition, the first Russian expedition to Egypt in nearly 120 years.

Sponsors of the "Golden Ball" project will benefit from prestigious advertising opportunities. Major sponsors contributing at least $50,000 USD (or 50 million rubles) will gain access to unique information and ancient treasures from the "Golden Sphere of Eternity." They will also have the opportunity for direct negotiations with Egyptian government officials and leading firms.

Igor Popov, chief editor of "AERO" magazine, and Alexander Semenov, president of the "Ecology of the Unknown" Association, are the main organizers. The cost of the project is estimated at approximately one million US dollars, with Russian organizers aiming to complete the research at a significantly lower cost compared to similar international expeditions.

Biolocational Expertise of Lunar Images

Another article, "Biolocational Expertise of Lunar Images," by Olga Isaeva, a candidate of technical sciences and scientific secretary of the Interdepartmental Commission on Biolocation Problems, discusses the analysis of 36 photographs of the lunar surface from J.H. Leonard's book "Someone Else is on Our Moon." The article explores the use of biolocation to detect potential artificial objects on the Moon.

Biolocation, an ancient method, can assess the presence of anomalous radiation from objects, including those depicted in photographs. The method involves observing distortions in lines on an image, indicating the presence of radiation. The article presents findings from the analysis of three specific lunar photographs (Photos 2, 3, and 19). In Photo 3 (crater Lyubinetzki-E), six of the seven detected sources of anomalous radiation were found to be of a similar type, while the seventh differed in structure and composition. The elemental analysis of these sources indicated the presence of elements like aluminum, manganese, silicon, phosphorus, carbon, oxygen, and sulfur, which are characteristic of natural minerals, suggesting a connection to volcanic activity or mineral deposits.

Photo 19 (crater Tycho) showed widespread radiation patterns that provided little information about the source locations. The elemental composition here also pointed towards natural minerals.

Photos 2 and subsequent images revealed elements of object structures resembling geometric figures. The analysis of elements in one object suggested the presence of copper and tin, while another indicated beryllium, vanadium, and technetium. The resonance of silver, oxygen, and nitrogen was linked to potential photographic material effects.

Isaeva concludes that using humans as biological sensors, operating at a subconscious level without relying on visual imagination or clairvoyance, is a promising approach in modern research. This method minimizes subjective bias and artifacts. Even results from a single operator can be valuable, and using multiple operators with different frequency sensitivities can yield more comprehensive data.

Other Articles and Themes

The magazine also features a table of contents listing various topics, including:

• "Golden Sphere" of World Mind
• Biolocational Expertise...
• Reflections on Nature
• Paleopsychology and Geophysics
• Emotional Reactions
• Message from Extraterrestrials
• Manifestation of UFO Phenomena
• Search for Regularities of UFOs at Cosmodromes
• Letters to the Editor
• Reading Castaneda
• Satan Rules There
• Why Phrases Lost...
• How the Earth Was Born
• Cosmogenic Field
• Influence of Geopathogenic Zones...

The issue emphasizes the importance of scientific research into anomalous phenomena and the potential for Russia to play a leading role in such endeavors.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

'Anomaly' magazine consistently explores topics related to the unexplained, including UFOs, ancient civilizations, extraterrestrial contact, and paranormal phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry and scientific investigation into these subjects, encouraging research and sponsorship for projects like the "Golden Ball" expedition. The magazine positions itself as a platform for disseminating information on these controversial yet intriguing topics, highlighting Russia's potential contribution to global scientific understanding.

This issue of "Anomaliya" (Anomaly), dated 07-09.93, delves into the concept of an 'Intellectual Biopole of Earth'. The magazine features several articles exploring this theme, alongside other topics related to the paranormal and unconventional science.

Reflections on the Nature of the Biopole of Man and Earth

The lead article, authored by Vladimir Andreev, a specialist in computing and AI, proposes the concept of a 'biopole' for living organisms. Unlike inanimate objects with gravitational and electromagnetic fields, living beings possess a dynamic informational field that reflects not only their nature and structure but also their state. This 'biopole' is seen as a system that exchanges information, both consciously and unconsciously. The article posits that the Earth itself has an informational biopole, which is constantly evolving and influencing life on the planet. It suggests that this influence has become more significant over time, particularly with the development of the 'intellectual component' of the Earth's biopole. The author speculates that biopoles can be measured and potentially corrected, referencing the work of 'sensitives' who influence the integral structure of a person's biopole. The article further elaborates on the idea of an 'intellectual biopole of Earth' as a collective information space formed by the intellectual modules of individual humans. This 'super-complex system' can independently influence life forms, potentially leading to a 'transmutation' of humanity. The author also discusses the concept of 'life after death' signals emitted by dying beings, which can form new informational modules within the Earth's biopole, potentially merging with or reconfiguring existing ones. This process, it is suggested, can lead to the evolution and modification of the Earth's intellectual biopole and influence the development of new inhabitants.

Paleopsychology and Geophysics

Another contributor, Fedor Baksht, a candidate of geological and mineralogical sciences, supports the idea of an intellectual biopole and connects it to the work of Academician V.P. Kaznacheev. Baksht discusses 'paleopsychology' as a field that aims to understand the essence of living matter and humanity by examining the 'transpersonal distant-informational interaction' and the 'field organization of living matter'. This approach views human history and the evolution of life as a result of the development of protein-nucleic and field ratios. Baksht emphasizes the importance of considering geophysical information, including ancient magnetic fields, and suggests that the study of geoecology and ecological geophysics can lead to fundamentally new results. He also raises questions about Kaznacheev's remarks on 'Russian-speaking cultural layer's role in connecting with global horizons' and the potential of the proposed International Institute of New Cosmogeny.

Emotional Reactions - Nuclear Reactions

This section presents a hypothesis by O.V.G. from Sverdlovsk that equates emotional reactions with nuclear reactions. The author draws parallels between the study of mental illnesses, UFO phenomena, and mystical teachings, suggesting they all involve either controlled or uncontrolled reactions. The hypothesis posits that the activation of the UFO phenomenon is linked to an increase in the concentration of 'emotional energy' or 'emotional radiation'. This energy, when reaching a critical point, can trigger a reaction. The author proposes two methods for testing this hypothesis: 1) examining specific locations known for high emotional energy (e.g., psychiatric hospitals, prisons, concert venues) for UFO manifestations, and 2) comparing the schemes of micro-particle interactions (nuclear processes) with human interaction schemes (psychic processes). The author also references the French ufologist Guerin's observation that any law in ufology is immediately falsified by subsequent observations, suggesting that the phenomenon itself is aware of our research.

Contacts, Contacts...

This section contains various short pieces:

• An appeal from the Earth to Humanity: This message, attributed to contactee Yulia Tyslenko, urges humanity to recognize its responsibility for the planet's well-being. It warns of the consequences of spiritual degradation and calls for a choice between knowledge and spiritual path versus ignorance and death. The message speaks of Earth preparing for a transition to a denser astral body, requiring the transmutation of matter, and warns that Earth cannot harmoniously accept incoming cosmic energies. It emphasizes the need for humanity to understand its role as a powerful energy source and the dangers of 'poisoned' energy leading to the weakening of Earth's protective network. The message highlights the importance of the 'Feminine Principle' for balance and criticizes the 'slavery' of women as a cause of degeneration.
• A message from an extraterrestrial source: This communication discusses the Earth's atmosphere and the importance of proper nutrition and hygiene for the planet. It warns against engaging with lower psychic phenomena like numerous 'psychic development' groups, spiritism, and sorcery, as these create a tense, explosive state on Earth. It reminds humanity that it is part of a unified universe and that a Higher Cosmic Intelligence awaits cooperation.
• A message from an extraterrestrial source (continued): This part of the message discusses the energy of thought, or 'thought-forms', and their impact. It explains that positive thought-forms carry higher vibrational energies, while negative ones accumulate into 'clouds' that can 'devour' the Earth, leading to cataclysms as a self-defense mechanism of the planet. It highlights the power of collective meditation to create a brighter mental and psychic environment for Earth.
• A message from an extraterrestrial source (continued): This section focuses on the transition of the human body to a denser astral form, facilitated by the transmutation of matter. It describes physical sensations associated with this process, such as vibrations and electrical tingling. It warns of the dangers of 'chaotic decomposition' if one does not embrace the 'Fiery Baptism' or the 'Path of Light', listing various diseases as potential outcomes. It stresses the need for 'fiery prophylaxis' and the assimilation of cosmic energies through understanding and conscious effort. The message also emphasizes the importance of love for the Higher World, creative work, kindness, tolerance, self-control, and the eradication of negative traits like vanity, greed, and hatred. It calls for a shift from material luxury to spiritual development.
• A message from an extraterrestrial source (continued): This part discusses how the energy of thought creates thought-forms, which can be either positive or negative. It explains that negative thought-forms, due to the low quality of most human thoughts, accumulate and can cause cataclysms. Positive thought-forms, being of higher energy, are stronger and can counteract negative ones. The message advocates for collective meditation to create a positive mental environment for Earth. It also touches upon the purity of life's foundation and the disruption of pranic energy by external factors.
• A message from an extraterrestrial source (continued): This section discusses the impact of human actions on the Earth's atmosphere and the importance of proper nutrition. It warns against engaging with lower psychic phenomena, such as numerous psychic development groups and spiritism, as these create a tense and explosive state on Earth. It reminds humanity that it is part of a unified universe and that a Higher Cosmic Intelligence awaits cooperation.

Message from an Extraterrestrial

This section reports on a conference held in Chernoluchye, Omsk region, in September 1991, titled "Secret Knowledge." The conference brought together over two hundred psychics, bioenergetics practitioners, ufologists, astrologers, healers, and media representatives. A surgeon named Alexander S. (who requested anonymity) attended, hoping to establish cooperation between doctors and psychics. During the conference, an unusual glow was observed above the turbaza (recreation base).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of the paranormal, consciousness, alternative science, and extraterrestrial contact. The editorial stance appears to be open to unconventional ideas and provides a platform for various researchers and contactees to share their theories and experiences. The publication encourages critical thinking while also presenting speculative concepts as potential avenues for future research and understanding.

This issue of "Контакты, контакты..." (Contacts, Contacts...), dated 07-09.93, delves into the complex and often controversial topic of UFO phenomena and human contact with them. The magazine explores the psychophysical aspects of these encounters, the nature of consciousness, and the potential implications for humanity. It features articles by ufologists, researchers, and individuals who claim to have experienced direct contact with extraterrestrial or other anomalous entities.

Article 1: Contacts, Contacts...

This section details a conference where a contactee named Alexander described a spontaneous 'channeling' session. His hand began to write complex, unintelligible symbols, a process he described as initially calm but later inducing a physical tremor and disorientation. Many conference attendees witnessed this event. The article notes that attempts to decipher these symbols, including the use of an alphabet provided by another contactee, Klara Malikova, have been unsuccessful, and it appeals to readers for help in interpretation. M. Shkaruba, chairman of the UFOlogists Club of Omsk, is credited with this report.

Article 2: Manifestation of UFO Phenomena and Contacts with Other Spheres of Consciousness. Psychophysical Aspect

This article discusses the extraordinary nature of UFO phenomena, which defy current scientific paradigms. It highlights the inability of mainstream science to explain or replicate these craft that appear and disappear instantaneously. The impact of UFOs on living organisms, particularly humans, is examined, with numerous accounts of contactees experiencing significant psychophysical changes. These individuals are often dismissed as mentally ill rather than studied scientifically. Statistics from 1991-1992 in Krasnoyarsk reveal 45 individuals who had psychophysical contact with UFOs or 'humanoids,' establishing telepathic links. The article suggests this number is a fraction of the actual cases due to lack of widespread investigation and public indifference. It notes a 3:1 ratio of female to male contactees, with a peak age range of 30-40 years. A common characteristic among contactees is the development of heightened sensitivity or extrasensory perception, suggesting a link between human psychic abilities and the influence of UFOs, possibly through directed energy or informational beams.

The article posits that humans possess two vital programs: a genetic code maintaining the physical body ('bioscaffolding') and an energy-information code governing bodily functions. The brain acts as a computer processing signals from this energy-information system. Disruptions in this system can lead to severe health issues or death. Contactees often receive numerical codes for accessing other spheres of consciousness telepathically, with information transmitted instantaneously via audio and video means or psychography.

Article 3: Contactee

This section continues the analysis of contactees, noting that contact often occurs randomly. The social profile of contactees is diverse, including scientists, pilots, doctors, workers, children, and pensioners. Many conceal their abilities due to societal reactions. A significant observation is the acquisition of healing abilities through methods like laying on of hands, gaze, or thought, which are not recognized by official medicine. These methods are effective, with contactees receiving telepathic guidance and external energy support. The desire to heal becomes a life purpose, often stemming from audio or video information, sometimes attributed to figures like Jesus Christ. The article suggests contactees act as conduits or activators for certain processes, bypassing the patient's own limitations. This conclusion is drawn from comparative analysis of information obtained from contactees and their practical healing results.

The article discusses the dual programs of human existence: genetic and energy-informational. The energy-information system, controlled by a unique code, manages bodily functions and regulates the brain. The brain, in turn, acts as a computer, receiving signals and transmitting commands. Disruptions in the physical or neural pathways can lead to critical health failures. The energy-information system has individual characteristics, and contactees are often given numerical codes for accessing other consciousness realms. Information transfer, whether audio, video, or psychographic, is nearly instantaneous.

Article 4: Contacts, Contacts...

This part of the discussion focuses on the nature of consciousness and reason as energy-substances. It references Eastern philosophies that emphasize the study of consciousness and nature. The article cites the Indian thinker Shri Aurobindo, who stated, "The change of consciousness will be the main factor, the driving force, and physical change will be a subordinate factor, a consequence." This perspective contrasts with materialistic views that posit matter as primary and consciousness as secondary. The article notes that Eastern thinkers considered consciousness to be material and energetic, though not yet measurable by physical instruments. It also touches upon the concept of the 'energy phantom' studied by French researchers, which possesses sensory organs and reacts to stimuli independently of the physical body. The article criticizes modern science for dismissing fields like ufology and parapsychology, arguing that this focus on inert matter has led to ecological catastrophes and a lack of understanding of life's laws and humanity's purpose.

The issue of religion in contactee experiences is raised, with many contactees receiving information with a religious undertone. Some report telepathic contact with figures like Jesus Christ, the Virgin Mary, or saints. A recurring theme is the recommendation to attend church, study the Bible, and follow the teachings of Jesus Christ, indicating a spiritual or moral dimension to these contacts. Three contactees claim to have telepathically visited other planets and observed temple-like structures similar to Earth's. The information received is generally described as promoting peace, rejecting evil, advocating for nuclear disarmament, and urging the cleanup of industrial pollution.

Article 5: Contacts, Contacts...

This section addresses the opposition's view that the information received by contactees is mere fantasy. The author argues that the widespread dissemination of this information suggests a large-scale, albeit informal, effort to guide humanity. This aligns with the hypothetical cosmic law of non-interference with less developed civilizations, suggesting that direct contact is too dangerous at this stage of human development. The article points to the dangers of human conflict, citing napalm, bombs, and rockets, and questions the wisdom of engaging with a species that exhibits such destructive tendencies. Despite this, the process of enlightenment continues, revealing aspects of the universe.

An example is given of Zhanna from Norilsk, who receives telepathic lectures about humanity and its place in the universe. These lectures are delivered rapidly and require no literary editing. Zhanna has also developed healing abilities and feels compelled to share this knowledge. The article notes the inclusion of biblical fragments in her lectures, despite her not having read the Bible, and the alignment of her understanding of human essence with ancient Eastern philosophies. The accuracy of information received by contactee Elena B. is highlighted, who predicted the withdrawal date of the last American soldier from the Persian Gulf and the date of the end of the Great Patriotic War.

Article 6: Contacts, Contacts...

This part of the magazine details further examples of contactee experiences. Elena B., after receiving information from an entity named Doyle from the Centaurus constellation, began using psychography to diagnose the health of individuals, reportedly achieving around 300 accurate diagnoses. The article recounts the case of a 58-year-old woman who, after an encounter with a UFO, developed extrasensory abilities and became a 'human magnet.' Her life changed dramatically one September evening in 1991 when she began producing thousands of drawings through automatic writing. These drawings, all unique, depict unknown creatures and beings. One figure, communicating through automatic writing, predicted that 1992 would be a difficult year.

Another contactee, V.V., learned to ask questions and receive answers via psychography. One evening, her hand drew a church of unusual architecture with the inscription: "Go to church and pray." The article poses a question about why the lights went out during this drawing session, suggesting it was a demonstration of the unknown entities' ability to influence our world.

A more extraordinary event involved a contactee named L.I.K., a department head, who experienced images of people appearing on her body and on a wall. These images, described as 'portraits,' were dynamic, changing expressions and appearing lifelike. This phenomenon occurred in the presence of 24 witnesses, accompanied by a strong energetic field and light manifestations.

Article 7: Contacts, Contacts...

This section describes how a contactee's information is received, often through a mirror, with numbers, dates, letters, and words appearing. One instance involved the image of the Sun and a Slavic woman with a braid, along with cosmic symbols. The article concludes that UFOs actively influence the human organism, causing psychophysical changes. A research collective studied the processes of contact development, identifying seven distinct stages, each characterized by increasing energy-information saturation. These stages can last from a few months to several years. The first stage involves somatic ailments, leading to a higher energetic level and a re-evaluation of life values. The second stage includes tactile-mental sensations, visions, and vivid dreams. The third stage involves emotional reactions. The fourth stage is characterized by encounters with UFOs and humanoids, which can be positive or negative. The fifth stage involves dialogues, often initiated by visual stimuli like energy spheres or geometric shapes. The sixth stage is the comprehension of information, requiring full conviction in its reality. The seventh stage is self-perfection and contact with higher cosmic intelligence, accompanied by a powerful energetic charge.

Article 8: Contacts, Contacts...

This article discusses the transmission of information, which can be encoded and requires a positive emotional state for deciphering. The sixth stage involves understanding the received information, which is only possible with full conviction in its reality and the intention to use it for humane purposes. The seventh stage is self-perfection, leading to contact with higher cosmic intelligence, supported by a strong energetic charge. Vitaly Tarasov, President of the Krasnoyarsk UFOlogical Society 'MIR,' is credited with this section.

Article 9: Dear Sirs!

This section announces the development of a new energy generation system by the innovative firm 'Ufokrat,' based on 'UFO technology' (Superhigh tec). This system reportedly achieves 80% efficiency in electricity generation, double that of existing technologies. The technology is derived from observations of UFO takeoffs and landings. The firm has developed projects for tidal power stations in Kenai, Alaska, and California, Mexico, each with a capacity of 100 million kW. The process also includes the extraction of uranium from seawater using intense pulsations generated by the system. The article predicts this will usher in a 'Great Pacific Era' and invites inquiries about acquiring the technology and projects.

Article 10: Search for Regularities in the Group Behavior of Anomalous Phenomena

This article, based on materials from the Ziegelsky Readings, examines the collective behavior of anomalous phenomena. It focuses on identifying common patterns in the manifestation of luminous formations in the atmosphere and near space, considering geological and geophysical factors, as well as solar-terrestrial relationships. The study uses the geomagnetic activity index (C9) as a key indicator, independent of population density or literacy. The analysis involved 272 events, classified by geomagnetic activity levels: low (124 events), medium (86 events), and high (62 events). The events were also categorized by latitude. The autocorrelation analysis revealed several patterns: periods of event occurrence at 54, 108, and 162 days (multiples of the solar rotation); stronger manifestations of solar-terrestrial relationships during periods of intense geomagnetic disturbances; short-lived events (1-2 days) tending towards the solar bimonthly cycle (54 days); and a peak in events on the 23rd day of the solar rotation, indicating a geoeffective solar meridian.

The analysis also found a connection between anomalous phenomena, geomagnetic activity, and the solar meridian, noting that event occurrence depends on the solar meridian rather than the specific day of the solar rotation. The article suggests that luminous formations might mobilize energy from the Earth's geomagnetic field or receive energy from the Sun. These findings point to processes of broad functional significance and complex energy-information exchanges between Earth and space.

Article 11: Search for Regularities in the Group Behavior of Anomalous Phenomena (Continued)

This continuation of the previous article discusses the relationship between geomagnetic indices and solar rotation days. It suggests that phenomena 'wait' for a high C9 index on the 23rd day of solar rotation. The high proportion of helio-periodized anomalous phenomena indicates a reinforcing mechanism within solar-terrestrial relationships. The article speculates that objects with plasma or quasi-plasma nature might be delegated from the Sun and possess various functional roles: techno-effective, bio-effective, psycho-effective, or geo-effective. The group behavior of luminous formations is also examined, noting a tendency for regional anomalies to occur in more northern latitudes with higher C9 indices. Conversely, extensive anomalies in middle and southern regions (Crimea, Caucasus) coincide with weak geomagnetic processes, which is considered unexpected. The study also analyzed 2070 rocket launches, finding no significant correlation between rocket launches and geomagnetic conditions or anomalous phenomena.

The article presents two hypotheses: that luminous formations mobilize energy for self-support from the geomagnetic field, or that helio-periodized events involve energy transfer into the planet's gas-plasma environment. Both hypotheses require further substantiation. The findings on group behavior of anomalous phenomena suggest significant functional processes and complex energy-information exchanges between Earth and space.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around UFO sightings, extraterrestrial contact, and the psychophysical effects on humans. There's a strong emphasis on exploring phenomena beyond conventional scientific understanding, including telepathy, extrasensory abilities, and consciousness. The magazine appears to advocate for the study of these anomalous phenomena, presenting case studies and research that challenges materialistic worldviews. The editorial stance seems to be one of open inquiry into the unexplained, encouraging readers to consider alternative explanations and even participate in deciphering mysterious symbols. There's also a notable interest in the potential application of 'UFO technology' for practical purposes, such as energy generation, and a philosophical exploration of consciousness and its connection to the universe.

This issue of "НЛО и космодром" (UFOs and Cosmodrome), dated 07-09.93, delves into the intersection of unexplained aerial phenomena and space exploration, with a particular focus on activities at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. The magazine presents a blend of investigative reports, witness testimonies, and theoretical discussions, touching upon ufology, occultism, and philosophical concepts.

UFOs at the Cosmodrome

The central article, "НЛО на КОСМОДРОМЕ" (UFOs at the Cosmodrome), details a significant event on November 15, 1992. A team from the "Полярная звезда" (Polar Star) UFO Center, with the cooperation of the Plesetsk Cosmodrome administration, conducted a targeted photographic survey during the pre-launch phase of the "Ресурс-500" spacecraft. The article claims this survey confirmed their hypothesis about "Инфоров" (a term likely referring to non-human intelligences or 'Infors') observing Earth's space technology. The report describes the harsh conditions of the launch site and the meticulous preparation for the launch, while also noting unusual occurrences reported by cosmodrome staff, such as localized clouds and unexplained triangular lights.

The photographic evidence, captured over 12 hours before the launch, reportedly revealed "invisible objects of identical construction," described as "energy condensations" observing the preparations. The article notes that these phenomena are difficult to capture and move rapidly.

Correlating UFOs and Rocket Launches

Further sections of the magazine present extensive data correlating UFO sightings with rocket launches from the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. Two tables, "Таблица 1: Появление НЛО до пуска ракет из Плесецка" (Table 1: Appearance of UFOs before launches from Plesetsk) and "Таблица 2: Появление НЛО после пуска ракет из Плесецка" (Table 2: Appearance of UFOs after launches from Plesetsk), list numerous incidents spanning from 1976 to 1992. These tables detail the date, time, description of the UFO, distance, launch date and time, rocket type (РН, КА), orbital inclination, and the time difference between the UFO sighting and the launch.

Examples include the "Балтийский болид" (Baltic Bolide) in 1976, the "Ровно в 4.10" phenomenon in Belarus in 1984, a landing in Khabarovsk in 1989, and various sightings of "shars" (spheres) and "cigars" in different regions of Russia, often appearing hours before or after rocket launches. The article acknowledges that these data are preliminary and require further refinement, particularly regarding time zone differences (Moscow time vs. local time) and seasonal clock changes.

Colonel Sergey Sergeev, a senior scientific officer at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome, provides commentary, suggesting that these materials will help distinguish "ufological 'grains' from technical 'chaff.'" He notes that certain rocket trajectories, especially those for orbits with inclinations over 90 degrees, are not typically used by Plesetsk and would fly over Canada and the USA, potentially triggering missile defense systems.

The Teachings of Carlos Castaneda

Another significant section of the magazine is dedicated to the works of anthropologist Carlos Castaneda, particularly his writings on the teachings of Don Juan, a Yaqui shaman. The article "Мнение специалиста" (Specialist's Opinion) by Gennady Shapovalov, an operator-instructor at the Krasnoyarsk BLM, explores the concepts of "seers" and their understanding of reality, consciousness, and the universe as emanations of a higher entity called the "Eagle." The text explains the "seer's" ability to perceive and interact with "parallel" worlds and their pursuit of absolute freedom from the "Eagle's" consumption of consciousness after death. The article discusses the "warrior of knowledge" or "warrior of freedom" path, the role of the "nagual" (a spiritual leader), and the concept of the "assembly point" within a "seer's" luminous cocoon.

This section also includes a letter from a reader, Pechersky, describing an anomalous phenomenon in Nagorno-Karabakh, and another from Lyudmila Sedletskaya in Krasnoyarsk, detailing an encounter with a disc-shaped object. These anecdotes are presented as examples supporting the broader themes of perception and anomalous experiences.

Occultism in South Africa

The article "ЮАР: САТАНА ТАМ ПРАВИТ БАЛ" (South Africa: Satan Reigns Supreme There) by V. Korochantsev, continues a series and details a disturbing account of occult practices in South Africa. It describes a woman, Ina van den Berg, who was allegedly involved in Satanism and had metallic objects implanted in her body, which she believed were used for communication with demons. The article recounts her alleged abduction and forced participation in rituals, highlighting the dark side of spiritual and occult phenomena.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the fringes of science and belief, focusing on UFOs, anomalous phenomena, and alternative spiritual or philosophical systems. The editorial stance appears to be one of open investigation and a willingness to consider unconventional hypotheses, particularly those that challenge established scientific paradigms. The publication aims to bridge the gap between documented evidence, witness accounts, and theoretical frameworks, encouraging readers to engage with these complex and often controversial topics. The inclusion of contributions from ufologists, cosmodrome personnel, academics, and ordinary citizens underscores a commitment to presenting a diverse range of perspectives on the unexplained.

The magazine also features a call to action for UFO research centers in Russia and the CIS to share their data on UFO observations from 1991-1993 for collaborative analysis. The editorial team expresses congratulations to their colleagues in Severodvinsk for their pioneering rocket-UFO research and publishes photographs related to the Plesetsk investigation, including reconstructions of observed phenomena and a map of rocket trajectories.

Finally, the issue includes a section "Читая Кастанеду" (Reading Castaneda), further exploring the philosophical and spiritual aspects of Castaneda's work, and a concluding piece by Pavel Chernosvitov, a research fellow at the Institute of Archaeology of the Russian Academy of Sciences, who discusses the historical and cultural significance of Castaneda's teachings regarding knowledge and the genesis of magical schools.

Overall, "НЛО и космодром" presents a multifaceted exploration of the unexplained, weaving together reports of potential extraterrestrial observation at space facilities with deeper dives into esoteric philosophies and historical accounts of anomalous events.

This issue of "Anomalies" (Аномалия) from September 7, 1993, delves into a range of paranormal and esoteric topics, with a prominent focus on Satanism and the mysterious forces influencing our planet. The magazine features a mix of personal testimonies, scientific investigations, and philosophical reflections.

"Bride of the Devil"

The lead story, "Невеста дьявола" ("Bride of the Devil"), recounts the harrowing experiences of Ina van den Berg, who claims to have been a "bride of the devil" within a South African Satanist group. She describes her initiation, which involved ritualistic blood mixing and a contract signed in blood. Ina details the hierarchy of the group, mentioning a "Master" (or "Black God"), a "bride" (herself, with the alias Esther), an overseer named Alfonso, and twelve cabinet members, each with their own sorcerer or witch. The "bride's" mission was to infiltrate churches and recruit new members, and she was even tasked with planting a bomb at the University of Pretoria, a mission she refused. She states that Satanists use occult means to achieve their goals, including curses and spells, but notes that her faith in the Holy Spirit protected her from their influence.

Satanism in South Africa

The article explores the presence of Satanist groups in South Africa, noting their division into "cells" and "orders." These groups reportedly engage in practices aimed at rejecting and mocking Christ. The text mentions that Satanists attempt to intimidate people by claiming they are eternally damned if they participate in their rituals. However, the article also includes perspectives from religious leaders and psychiatrists who offer different views on the phenomenon.

Psychological vs. Supernatural Explanations

Professor Wilhelm Bodemer, a chief specialist at a psychiatric hospital, asserts that he has never treated a patient genuinely possessed by the devil, attributing such claims to psychological disorders and mental health issues. He suggests that individuals may blame Satan for their depression and psychological turmoil. Conversely, Pastor Gerhard Kotze argues that demons are real and that psychological concepts do not fully explain demonic manifestations. Rowan Smith of the Anglican Church acknowledges the possibility of demonic possession but stresses caution and the need for medical intervention when appropriate. Donald Veysey of the Methodist Church highlights the concern about excessive exorcism practices without psychiatric consultation.

The Role of the Church and Exorcism

The article touches upon the church's approach to exorcism, noting that it is approached with caution. The General Synod of the Dutch Reformed Church (GRC) recognized the possibility of demonic possession in 1986, emphasizing the need to distinguish it from mental disorders. However, they reject the idea of true believers being possessed. Pastor Piet du Toit recounts expelling demons from a woman, while Willy Botha of the GRC acknowledges the reality of Satanism but also the tendency to attribute psychological problems to demonic influence.

The "Satanic Bible" and Organizations

The article mentions Anton LaVey, the American author of "The Satanic Bible," and Michael Aquino, a US Army Lieutenant Colonel who heads the Temple of Set, an organization that reportedly believes war is a "giant human sacrifice."

Information Theory and the Nature of Information

Another section of the magazine, "Информационное "слово и дело" ("Information: 'Word and Deed'"), delves into the philosophical and theoretical aspects of information. It discusses how information is transmitted, measured (in bits), and how its qualitative, semantic content is perceived subjectively. The authors explore the concept of "messages" and their impact, drawing parallels to historical contexts like the Mongol Empire and Ivan the Terrible's oprichnina to illustrate how the meaning and effect of a "word" or "password" can change drastically depending on the time and context.

Information as a Relative Concept

The article posits that the qualitative assessment of information is not inherent to the message itself but depends on who receives it, when, and how it is used. This leads to the conclusion that information is relative. The physical meaning of qualitative assessment is linked to effectiveness, with criteria for evaluation being similar to those for assessing efficiency. The concept of "word" in cybernetics is defined as a sequence of symbols, and a message entering a system is termed an "input word," while the output is an "output word."

The Creation of New Information

The text explores how new information is generated within a system. It suggests that information exists inseparably from its material carrier but also has a potential existence. When a material carrier is destroyed or erased, the information does not vanish but transitions into a potential state. The brain or other information-processing objects are seen as translating information from potential to actual states.

Information and Energy

Drawing a parallel between energy and information, the article discusses the concept of entropy in thermodynamics and its application to information theory. It notes that while some scientists feared the "heat death" of the universe due to increasing entropy, others, like F. Engels and K. Tsiolkovsky, proposed the possibility of energy concentration. The article suggests that information, unlike energy, can never be less than zero. It proposes a law of conservation of information, stating that the total amount of information (both actual and potential) per unit of carrier is constant. This leads to questions about the dynamic equilibrium between the actual and potential states of information.

Earth's Cosmo-Terrestrial Field and Geopathic Zones

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to the study of Earth's "breathing" and its interaction with the cosmos. The section "Земля и Космос" ("Earth and Cosmos") presents research on the "cosmo-terrestrial field" at different altitudes and locations.

Measuring Earth's "Breath"

Biolocation operators from Troitsk and Kiev have conducted measurements of Earth's "breath" at various heights, including in mountains and underground. The data, presented in graphs, shows variations in the field. Notably, measurements taken in horizontal mine shafts (around 10 meters deep) revealed that the "light zones" of the cosmo-terrestrial field appeared "frozen," with minimal variations compared to surface measurements.

Light and Dark Zones

The article explains that Earth absorbs light cosmic energy (prana) and emits dark energy. This process is described as Earth's "breath." The light energy is processed internally, and the dark energy is expelled, forming a "dark tail" around Earth that includes the Moon. The variations in these light and dark zones are influenced by altitude and location.

Geopathic Zones and Their Impact

Another article, "ВЛИЯНИЕ ГЕОПАТОГЕННЫХ ЗОН НА САДОВЫЕ РАСТЕНИЯ" ("The Influence of Geopathic Zones on Garden Plants"), explores the effects of these zones on plant life. The author, Yuri Kleuzov, a "nature worker," shares his observations that certain areas in his garden negatively impact plant growth and development. He suggests that these "geopathic zones," possibly related to diagonal (Curry) Earth grids, are responsible. Using biolocation methods, he found that plants in these zones exhibited stunted growth, delayed fruiting, and increased susceptibility to diseases like scab and black rot. He provides examples of an apple tree and a hydrangea that performed poorly in these zones until relocated.

Planning and Biolocation

Kleuzov concludes that when planning gardens, it is crucial to identify and account for geopathic zones and telluric currents using biolocation methods to avoid significant losses in expected yields.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores phenomena that lie outside conventional scientific understanding, including occult practices, paranormal events, and alternative theories about Earth and its energies. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, presenting various perspectives, from psychological explanations for alleged demonic possession to scientific investigations into Earth's energy fields and the theoretical nature of information. There is a clear interest in the intersection of the spiritual, the psychological, and the physical, often framed within the context of "anomalies."

Title: АНОМАЛИЯ (Anomalies)
Issue: 2
Volume/Year: 1993
Date: 1993
Publisher: Ассоциация "Экология непознанного" (Association "Ecology of the Unknown")
Country: Russia
Language: Russian

Main Content

New "Brother in Mind"

The magazine introduces the Scientific Research Center (NIC) "YANUS" (ЯНУС), a newly established entity in Penza, Russia, focused on ufology and applied parapsychology. Founded in February 1993, NIC "YANUS" operates as a legal and legal structure, initiated by members of the "Logos" Club, a public formation that has been active for four years. The center emphasizes its close cooperation with local organizations such as meteorological stations, fire safety analysis laboratories, civil defense headquarters, and police departments (ROVD). It claims to utilize only verified expert results in its research. NIC "YANUS" has already published two issues of its newspaper, "Fifth Dimension" (ПЯТОЕ ИЗМЕРЕНИЕ), with a circulation of 10,000 copies each. The center offers "Anomalies" the opportunity to publish interesting, documentarily confirmed facts about various anomalous phenomena in the Penza region. Contact information for NIC "YANUS" is provided: 440010, Penza, Kirov St., 15-6, "Logos" Ufologists Club, or P.O. Box 688, Penza, 440066. The article is signed by Sergey Volkov, director of NIC "YANUS".

Subscription Information for "Anomalies" in 1994

This section addresses the subscription details for the publication "Anomalies" for the year 1994. The editorial team acknowledges that subscription prices had to be revised multiple times during 1993 due to unforeseen circumstances, and anticipates further adjustments. They express gratitude to their subscribers for their interest and support, assuring them that subscription prices will be kept at the lowest possible level, described as "dumping prices."

• Estimated subscription prices for private individuals at the beginning of 1994 are provided:
• For Russia: 1000 rubles
• For CIS countries: 3200 rubles

• Payments should be transferred to the settlement account of the "Ecology of the Unknown" Small Enterprise, which represents the interests of the Association. The account details are:
• Bank: Glavmostroibank
• Account Number: 468088
• Correspondent Account: 161735
• Bank Code: RKC GU CB RF
• MFO: 201791
• Bank Index (Russia): 103009

Subscribers are urged to clearly indicate their full name, postal index, and exact address, and to mark the payment as "Anomalija-94."

The Association "Ecology of the Unknown" disclaims responsibility for subscription receipts and prices if subscribers go through third-party organizations. For those interested in earning by wholesale distribution of the publication, contact numbers in Moscow are provided: (095) 487-90-71 and 344-00-26. They can also visit to pick up copies.

For organizations wishing to reprint materials from "Anomalies" with the right to do so, inquiries should be directed to: 103009, Russia, Moscow, Tverskoy Boulevard, 10-12, Directorate of Marketing and Economic Development, ITAR-TASS (Phone: 202-11-27, 257-49-69).

Seventh Ziegeliev Readings

An announcement is made regarding the upcoming Seventh Ziegeliev Readings, organized by the Association "Ecology of the Unknown," the Central Russian House of Knowledge, and the Ufological Union. The event is scheduled to take place on November 19th (starting at 15:00) and November 20th, 1993 (starting at 10:00) in the Gothic Hall of the Central Russian House of Knowledge (Moscow, Myasnitskaya St., 7).

All friends are invited to participate. Requests for presentations and abstracts of reports should be sent to the Association "Ecology of the Unknown."

Cover Photograph Feature

This section presents one of the photographs submitted for the "Anomalies" photo contest. The image was taken in August 1980 in the Elbrus region by Leonid Nabatov, using a "Smena" 8-M camera with UT-18 film. The caption humorously notes that the UFO (НЛО) captured in the frame above the mountain is quite beautiful. Readers are encouraged to submit their own photo materials. The magazine reminds readers that the winner of their ongoing contest in 1993 will receive a prize of 50,000 rubles. The contest rules were published in the previous issue of the joint bulletin of ITAR-TASS and the Association "Ecology of the Unknown," "Anomalies."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around ufology, unexplained phenomena, and the activities of organizations dedicated to their study, such as NIC "YANUS" and the Association "Ecology of the Unknown." The editorial stance appears to be one of promoting interest in these subjects, encouraging reader participation through photo submissions and attendance at conferences, and maintaining a commitment to providing information at the lowest possible cost to subscribers. There is a clear effort to document and disseminate information about anomalous events and research in Russia.