Aura Z - No 4 - 1993

Magazine Overview

Title: aura-z
Issue: No. 4/93
Volume: 1
Date: 1993
Publisher: AURA-2 Research Center
Country: Russia
Language: Russian

This issue of "aura-z" is a quarterly illustrated journal focusing on new technologies, medicine, and mysterious phenomena. It features a cover story with Valeriy Yordanov discussing bioresonance as a key to unlocking nature's secrets. The magazine also highlights the artwork of Nikas Safronov, a Russian artist whose work has gained international recognition.

Featured Articles and Content

Cover Story: Valeriy Yordanov on Bioresonance

The cover prominently features Valeriy Yordanov, with a quote stating, "Bioresonance is the key to unlocking the secrets of nature." This suggests a significant article or interview within the issue exploring the principles and applications of bioresonance.

Nikas Safronov: Artist Spotlight

The magazine celebrates the work of artist Nikas Safronov, noting his contributions to the journal's cover art. The text mentions his growing success, international recognition, and ongoing collaborations with various publications like "DIPLOMAT," "Она и он" (She and He), and "VOGUE." Safronov is also working on a poetry collection inspired by his paintings and designing a play for actress Tatyana Vasilyeva. The cover art for this issue is identified as Safronov's "The Beating of Christ."

UFOlogy Section

#### Paul Stonehill: An Introduction

This section introduces Paul Stonehill, an American ufologist and director of the Russian UFOLOGY RESEARCH CENTER, based in Los Angeles, California. Stonehill, originally from the USSR, has dedicated years to studying the UFO phenomenon. He has published numerous articles in Russian and is actively fostering connections between Russian and American ufologists. He is a corresponding member of the Center for UFO Studies (CUFOS) and a consultant-translator for MUFON. The article notes his work in collecting materials for a book on international ufologists and his contributions to the Russian weekly "Almanac Panorama."

#### "Hot Encounters" - UFO Incidents

This article, attributed to Paul Stonehill, details several UFO encounters:

• July 1, 1954, New York, USA: A radar station detected an unidentified flying object, prompting an F-94 "Starfighter" to pursue it. The pilot reported a blinding heat wave emanating from the object, causing the jet to crash and explode, resulting in four fatalities and five injuries in the town of Walesville. The Air Force later attributed the crash to engine malfunction, but the pilot maintained it was due to the UFO's heat wave.
• November 4, 1957, Fort Itaipu, Brazil: Two guards observed a round UFO, approximately 100 feet in diameter, hovering at 150 feet. The object emitted an orange glow and a loud hum, followed by a powerful heat wave that caused severe burns to the guards. The UFO then departed rapidly. Investigations by Brazilian and American authorities, including UFO researcher Donald Keyhoe, failed to provide an explanation.
• 1966-1967, Ohio River Valley, USA: The article briefly mentions the appearance of a creature known as the "Mothman" in this period, drawing a parallel to the events in the "Batmen" film.

#### "The Third Reich and UFOs"

This section discusses alleged UFO sightings during World War II (1944-1945) by Allied pilots over occupied Europe. These objects, described as flying discs and balloons, were sometimes seen in large numbers. Military intelligence initially suspected them to be secret German aircraft or new weapons. These objects did not attack Allied planes but were observed closely. Similar sightings were reported during air raids on Japan. Post-war investigations of Axis documents revealed that both Germany and Japan were also trying to understand the UFO phenomenon, believing it to be a potential Allied weapon. The article suggests that the phenomenon was not yet widely known as "flying saucers" or "UFOs," and explanations often involved pilot fatigue or illusions. The sightings continued until 1946. The author speculates whether Soviet pilots also observed similar phenomena during the war and hopes that glasnost might reveal this information.

#### "The CIA vs. UFOs"

This article reports on a document allegedly received by President Reagan in 1987, claiming that the CIA has known about alien visitations to Earth for over forty years and has actively worked to conceal this information from the public, press, and scientists. The document, reportedly from an organization called "Justice for Military Personnel" (SVK) in San Antonio, accuses the CIA of attempting to capture UFOs and alien technology, leading to the deaths of military pilots. It also claims the CIA hid this information from President Carter, who had inquired about UFO research from NASA.

#### "Highway FM1485: What Was It?"

This article, based on materials from "OMNI" magazine, recounts the experience of Betty Cash (51), Vicki Landrum (57), and her grandson Colby Landrum (7) on December 29, 1980, near Dayton, Texas. While driving on Highway FM1485, they witnessed a "fiery diamond" object hovering above their car, emitting flames and a loud noise. The object caused intense heat, leading the witnesses to exit their car. Subsequently, all three suffered physical ailments, including severe burns, hair loss, vomiting, diarrhea, a heart attack for Cash, and vision loss for both Landrums. The article notes that at least six other people may have witnessed the event. Despite claims by the victims' lawyers that military helicopters were involved, the Army and Air Force denied any participation. A civil lawsuit for $20 million was dismissed in 1985, with the article suggesting that only a congressional resolution could provide compensation.

Other Content

"Read in this Issue"

Page 5 lists several articles with their authors and page numbers:

• "POLL STOUNKHILL" by Yuri Koynash (p. 8)
• "TIME TO CREATE" by Yuri Koynash (p. 17)
• "THROUGH THE EYES OF FRENCH ASTRONOMERS" by Jean-Claude Rib (p. 27)
• "CAUTION. ROHMAKIM!" by Alexander Petukhov (p. 39)
• "AURA: PRESERVER OF THE SACRED AND THE HOLY" by Maya Bykova (p. 46)
• "INVITATION TO DIALOGUE" by Gagik Nazloyan (p. 58)
• "EXOR" by Alexander Shlyadinsky (p. 68)
• "HYGIENE OF THE BRAIN AND AMIMITY" by Vladimir Konovalov (p. 75)
• "DIAGNOSTICS FROM IRIDOLOGY TO THERAPY" by Viktor Prazdnikov (p. 81)
• "OBJECTIVE REPLICATION" by Sergey Golubev (p. 89)

Letter to the Readers

Alexander Avshalumov, founder and director of the AURA-2 Research Center and scientific editor of the journal, addresses the readers. He notes that in just over a year since the first issue, "AURA-2" has gained international recognition, with readers in forty-one countries. Over sixty publications worldwide have reprinted articles from the journal. He highlights the journal's success in Russia and CIS countries, with collaborations from major universities and medical centers, and a high percentage of authors being candidates and doctors of science. Avshalumov encourages foreign subscribers to submit articles for publication in the Russian edition. He announces that the current issue is the last of the first year's four-issue volume and that the next issue (No. 1 of Volume 2) will be released in Autumn 1994. He urges readers to write, submit articles, and subscribe.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of "aura-z" revolve around the exploration of unexplained phenomena, particularly UFOs, and the intersection of science, technology, and the paranormal. The magazine appears to adopt a stance that is open to investigating controversial topics, including alleged government cover-ups and alternative scientific concepts like bioresonance. There is a clear interest in documenting eyewitness accounts of UFO sightings and providing a platform for researchers and experts in the field, as evidenced by the inclusion of articles by Paul Stonehill and the discussion of historical UFO incidents. The magazine also values artistic expression, as shown by its feature on Nikas Safronov.

This issue of the magazine, titled "The Avenger in Orbit" (based on materials from "OMNI" magazine, September 1982), delves into the mysterious "Flight 19" incident and explores various aspects of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) from historical accounts to engineering perspectives.

The "Avenger in Orbit" Case

The lead article recounts the disappearance of five "Avenger" torpedo bombers and a subsequent search aircraft on December 5, 1945, near Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The commander of the lost flight reportedly sent a message suggesting extraterrestrial involvement. The article mentions the speculation that aliens might be responsible, citing the claim of Wesley Bateman, a private investigator, who asserts he has evidence that at least one "Avenger" bomber is now in orbit, encased in ice 6,000 miles from Earth. Bateman's theory suggests that alien spacecraft might have been damaged by the "Avengers'" depth charges, causing the UFO to surface and ascend into orbit. However, journalist Philip Klass dismisses Bateman's theory, stating that his review of Navy archives revealed no such evidence. Klass maintains that the aircraft likely ran out of fuel after getting lost over the Bahamas and heading towards Greenland. A NASA representative also stated no knowledge of any photos of astronauts with UFOs during the Apollo 11 program. Despite skepticism, Bateman remains convinced, noting that government institutions have often denied UFOs in the past.

Engineering Perspectives on UFOs by Yuri Koynash

The issue features an in-depth look at the theories of Russian engineer-researcher Yuri Koynash, who proposes a classification of UFO phenomena into non-traditional flying objects (NLOs) and atmospheric anomalies (AAs). Koynash believes that humanity should strive to develop its own advanced, environmentally friendly NLOs. He analyzes the engineering principles behind these craft, suggesting that their propulsion systems are based on electromagnetic principles. Koynash estimates the mass of a disc-shaped UFO (30-40 meters in diameter) to be around 50-60 tons, with the propulsion system accounting for 5-7% of this mass. He calculates the power of the drive system to be approximately 1.5-2 MW, comparable to a conventional diesel locomotive. He notes that modern nuclear power plants for ships and submarines generate significantly more power (10-50 MW), indicating that the energy requirements for such UFOs are achievable with current technology. Koynash suggests that NLOs utilize lightweight, durable, and easily workable composite materials or metals like magnesium alloys. He discusses the aerodynamic effects of rotating UFOs, including the creation of a "vacuum capsule" that allows for silent, high-speed travel and enhanced stability due to the gyroscopic effect. However, he also points out that rotation can impair maneuverability due to the Magnus effect, which generates a lateral force. He calculates that a 20-meter diameter spherical UFO traveling at 5 km/s with a rotational speed of 10 rpm could experience a lateral force of up to 130,000 tons, or about 1300 tons at lower speeds.

Koynash further explores the design of UFOs, describing cylindrical and cigar-shaped craft as carriers for smaller NLOs and probes. These smaller craft are ejected from the carrier and return to it after their missions. He highlights the high accelerations, speeds, and maneuverability of these smaller craft, attributing them to their low specific mass, comparable to balloons. He also discusses triangular UFOs, which consist of three independent units linked together, offering enhanced maneuverability and stability. These craft are capable of instantaneous stops, turns, and zig-zagging trajectories. He also touches upon intergalactic (base) UFOs, described as massive, disc-shaped structures kilometers in diameter, capable of traveling at speeds exceeding light and undertaking long journeys through space. He references Ivan Efremov's novel "Andromeda Nebula" as an early fictional depiction of such advanced spacecraft.

Koynash concludes by emphasizing that the Earth is accumulating a growing number of non-traditional craft from extraterrestrial civilizations, with increasing contact between humans and these visitors. He stresses the importance of shifting from mere discussion of UFO folklore to scientific study, engineering analysis, and the development of similar technologies on Earth, ensuring that this process is managed rather than chaotic.

Official UFO Research in the United States

This section reviews the history of official UFO investigations in the US, starting with the Air Force's involvement from 1948 to 1969. It mentions the Condon Committee's conclusion, which led to the formal cessation of these studies. The article references Dr. J. Allen Hynek, an astronomer who consulted on Project Blue Book, and his role in explaining many sightings. However, it acknowledges that some cases remained unexplained. The "Blue Book" project, conducted under strict secrecy, aimed to investigate "atmospheric phenomena" that might pose a threat to national security. Despite official conclusions, unofficial organizations like APRO and NICAP emerged to conduct their own research, often gathering more detailed information than the official reports. Major Kehoe, founder of NICAP, believed that the Air Force possessed evidence of extraterrestrial UFOs but concealed it to prevent public panic.

French Astronomers' Perspective

Another section discusses a book titled "Extraterrestrial Life" by French astronomers Jean-Claude Rib and Guy Monnet. The book includes a chapter on UFOs, drawing heavily on research from the National Center for Space Research in France. This chapter is presented with the permission of the "Earth and Universe" magazine.

Early UFO Sightings and Investigations

The article revisits the Kenneth Arnold sighting of June 24, 1947, near Mount Rainier, Washington, which described "flying discs." It includes a letter from General N. Twining to the commander of the Air Force Material Command, acknowledging the reality of these objects and detailing their characteristics, such as their disc-like shape, high vertical speed, maneuverability, and metallic surface. The letter also notes that some objects might be manually, automatically, or remotely controlled. This report laid the groundwork for the official investigation into "flying discs," which began on December 30, 1947, under the auspices of the Air Force's Material Command.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently highlights the mysterious nature of UFO phenomena, presenting both anecdotal evidence and scientific/engineering analyses. There's a recurring theme of government secrecy surrounding UFO investigations, with a call for more open and scientific approaches. The editorial stance appears to favor the serious study of UFOs, viewing them as potentially advanced technological artifacts that warrant in-depth research and understanding for the benefit of humanity. The magazine encourages a transition from speculative discussion to rigorous scientific inquiry and engineering analysis of these phenomena.

This issue of "Aviatsiya i Kosmonavtika" (Aviation and Cosmonautics), dated October 1979, focuses on the complex and often controversial topic of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs). The magazine delves into the scientific investigation of UFOs, government involvement, and the phenomenon of alleged contact with extraterrestrial intelligence.

The Condon Report: A Scientific Investigation?

The issue begins by detailing the US Air Force's (USAF) decision to move beyond its monopoly on UFO research and commission an independent study. This led to the formation of a special committee at the University of Colorado, headed by physicist Dr. Edward U. Condon. The committee, comprising experts from various scientific fields, functioned for nearly two years and presented its findings in January 1969. The resulting report, titled "Scientific Study of Unidentified Flying Objects," was extensive, containing around a thousand pages. Condon's summary famously concluded that the study of UFOs over the preceding 21 years had not advanced scientific knowledge and that further research was unlikely to be justified. However, the report's authors also softened this by stating that their analytical presentation aimed to allow scientists to form their own conclusions.

Despite Condon's assertion that there was no conclusive evidence of UFOs being alien spacecraft or a military threat, the report faced significant criticism. While supported by the National Academy of Sciences, the scientific community, particularly the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), found fault with the report. The AIAA, in a 1970 article, pointed out discrepancies between the summary and the full report, suggesting that the summary did not capture all the findings and that a core group of unexplained cases remained.

Scientific Skepticism and Alternative Research

Physicist James E. McDonald is highlighted for his continued belief in the scientific validity of UFO research. He expressed his views in his 1972 book, "The Scientific Study of UFOs," and initiated further research through the Center for UFO Research (KUFOС) starting in 1973. KUFOС collaborated with other UFO organizations, receiving a significant archive of research.

Astronomer J. Allen Hynek, initially involved with Project Blue Book, gradually shifted his perspective. He participated in a 1969 AAAS colloquium on UFOs, where he presented cases that challenged conventional explanations. One such case involved a US Air Force RB-47 aircraft in 1957, which was accompanied by a UFO for 1.5 hours. The object exhibited extraordinary speed and maneuverability, observed visually, by radar, and by electronic countermeasures. McDonald's independent investigation of this case, interviewing the crew, concluded that the UFO possessed "extremely interesting flight characteristics and electromagnetic properties."

Notable UFO Sightings

The magazine presents several specific cases that underscore the persistent mystery of UFOs:

• Leikenhith, England (August 13-14, 1956): A UFO was tracked by radar and visually observed by multiple stations. It was described as a round, white object that moved rapidly and changed direction suddenly. An intercept attempt by a British fighter jet was complicated by the UFO's evasive maneuvers and the failure of the jet's radar and communication systems.
• Tehran, Iran (September 19, 1976): Civilians reported a strange object in the sky, which was later observed by an off-duty officer. An F-4 fighter jet was scrambled, but its equipment failed when it approached the object. A second F-4 reported a radar echo similar to a Boeing 707. The UFO accelerated to 280 km/h relative to the F-4, maintaining a constant distance. It was described as extremely bright, changing colors from blue to green, red, and orange. A smaller object detached from the main UFO and pursued the F-4, which performed evasive maneuvers. The object then returned to the main UFO, which later detached another object that descended vertically and landed softly, illuminating the area.
• Lake Michigan, USA (July 23, 1978): The NORAD document describes a cigar-shaped UFO with bright colored lights observed by four Coast Guard posts. It hovered at 1800 meters before covering approximately 320 km in three minutes, exceeding the speed of sound.

Government Secrecy and 'Contactees'

The article touches upon the efforts of UFO researchers in the 1970s to obtain official documents under the Freedom of Information Act. It reveals that agencies like the USAF and intelligence services continued to be interested in UFOs, even after the closure of Project Blue Book. A "standard procedure" existed for handling UFO reports related to national security.

The magazine also discusses the phenomenon of "contactees" – individuals who claim to receive information from extraterrestrial beings. It notes that this information often consists of religious or philosophical pronouncements, descriptions of alien life, and predictions of future events, but rarely offers concrete technical data. The article expresses skepticism about the validity of such claims, suggesting that the information is often vague, unprovable, and sometimes appears to be disinformation.

The Legacy of Lev Termen

A significant portion of the latter part of the magazine is dedicated to Lev Termen, a brilliant engineer, physicist, astronomer, and musician. The article recounts his family history, his work, and his alleged involvement with the KGB. It details his passing in 1993 and features interviews with his daughter and granddaughters, who continue his musical legacy.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the persistent mystery of UFOs, the challenges of scientific investigation, the role of government secrecy, and the often-dubious claims of 'contactees.' The magazine adopts a critical yet open-minded stance, presenting evidence of unexplained phenomena while also scrutinizing the scientific rigor and credibility of various claims and reports. The editorial stance appears to favor a more scientific and evidence-based approach to understanding UFOs, while acknowledging the complexity and enduring nature of the phenomenon.

This issue of "ПРИГЛАШЕНИЕ К ДИАЛОГУ" (Invitation to Dialogue) focuses on the life and work of Lev Termen, a remarkable inventor, musician, and physicist. The magazine delves into his early life, his groundbreaking inventions, his experiences in the Soviet Union and abroad, and his later contributions to psychotherapy.

Lev Termen: A Life of Innovation and Resilience

Early Life and Inventions

Lev Sergeevich Termen was born in Saint Petersburg in 1896. After graduating from gymnasium, he pursued studies in both cello at the conservatory and physics and astronomy at the university. From a young age, he was fascinated by astronomy and even built a small observatory. In the 1920s, Termen gained recognition for his work in astronomy, becoming a member of the Association of Astronomers of the RSFSR. However, his primary interest remained in acoustics, which led to his most famous invention: the theremin.

In 1920, Termen was invited to head a laboratory at the Physico-Technical Institute, where he was tasked with developing a device to measure the dielectric constant of gases. This work led to the creation of a highly sensitive instrument that reacted to the slightest changes in capacitance. This sensitivity sparked the idea of creating a concert instrument that could be controlled without physical contact. The result was the theremin, an instrument that produced ethereal, vocal-like sounds controlled by the movement of the player's hands in the air. The theremin was demonstrated at the VIII All-Russian Electrotechnical Congress and later presented to Lenin at the Kremlin in 1922, who was deeply impressed.

International Recognition and Persecution

Termen's invention brought him international acclaim. He was granted a mandate by Lenin for unrestricted travel across the country, allowing him to conduct over 180 concerts and lectures. He also developed security sensors that were acquired by the State Treasury and State Bank. Despite his successes, Termen faced a difficult period in his homeland. In 1928, he embarked on an international mission to the USA, where he spent ten years conducting concerts, consulting, and pursuing scientific research. He established the "Teletach Corporation" in New York, which generated significant revenue for his country.

However, upon his return to Russia in 1938, Termen was arrested by the NKVD and imprisoned. He was accused of treason and involvement in the assassination of Kirov. He was sent to Kolyma, a harsh labor camp, but miraculously survived. Later, he was transferred to a special institute for imprisoned technical talents in Omsk, where he worked alongside other prominent figures like Tupolev and Korolev. During this period, he also invented a device capable of deciphering human speech through glass vibrations.

Later Life and Psychotherapy

After his release, Termen continued to work, eventually meeting and marrying Mashenka Gushchina in 1947. He worked on projects for defense and, after retiring in 1964, continued his work at the Conservatory. He remained passionate about music and explored the concept of a polyphonic theremin. In the 1980s, he was recognized internationally, with articles about him appearing in publications like The New York Times. He received an honorary doctorate and was invited to participate in international music festivals in France and Sweden.

In his later years, Termen turned his attention to psychotherapy. He developed a unique method of treating mental disorders by creating sculptural portraits of his patients. This approach aimed to help individuals overcome loneliness, alienation, and autistic tendencies by fostering a connection with themselves and the world. He believed in the healing power of art and the importance of a deep emotional connection between therapist and patient.

Legacy

Lev Termen's life was marked by extraordinary innovation, resilience, and a deep humanitarian spirit. Despite facing immense personal hardship, he continued to contribute to science, music, and the well-being of others. His inventions, particularly the theremin, have left an indelible mark on the world, and his pioneering work in psychotherapy offers a unique perspective on healing and human connection.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine highlights the themes of innovation, resilience in the face of adversity, the intersection of art and science, and the profound impact of individual contributions. The editorial stance appears to be one of admiration and respect for Lev Termen's multifaceted genius and his enduring legacy.

This issue of "ЭКЗОРЦИЗМ" (Exorcism) explores a range of unconventional topics, including psychotherapy, paranormal phenomena, and the use of hypnosis and magnetism. The magazine features interviews with practitioners and researchers, case studies, and theoretical discussions.

Psychotherapy and Mask Therapy

The issue begins with a discussion on psychotherapy, where a patient is encouraged to adapt and overcome illness by restructuring their personality. The concept of "mask therapy" is introduced, drawing a parallel to Oscar Wilde's "The Picture of Dorian Gray." In this method, a portrait is created that bears the brunt of the illness, allowing the patient to heal. The process involves the portrait 'suffering' while the patient recovers, with the goal of the portrait embodying the disease.

Paranormal Phenomena and Energy Structures

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to paranormal phenomena, particularly the hypothesis of "field energy structures." These structures are described as capable of moving in space and potentially having diverse forms, often appearing as spheres. Some researchers suggest these entities can penetrate the human body and parasitize its energy. The article highlights that science is still far from fully understanding these phenomena.

Exorcism and Entity Removal

The magazine details the practice of exorcism, focusing on the removal of what are termed "entities" or "demons." One case describes a woman diagnosed with epilepsy who exhibited animalistic behaviors and blasphemy during seizures. The practitioner, Alexander Shlyadinsky, describes detecting a dense, non-thermal "entity" within her. The process of exorcism involves identifying the entity's name, often through a ritualistic process involving sacred texts and incantations, and then expelling it. The article notes that these entities can be intelligent and manipulative, attempting to blackmail the practitioner.

Hypnosis and Magnetism

Another section explores the intersection of hypnosis and magnetism. Experiments are described where subjects under hypnosis are given suggestions, such as seeing a bird on their finger or smelling a flower. When a magnet is brought near their head, these induced hallucinations are erased or altered. This suggests that magnetic fields can influence the brain's ability to retain and process information, including imagined experiences. The article posits that hypnosis creates information that can be imprinted on the brain, similar to natural sensory input, and that magnetism can disrupt these imprints.

Case Study: Anna M.

A detailed case study of Anna M. is presented, who suffered from a condition that manifested as intense emotional states and self-perception issues. She spent significant time in front of a mirror, altering her appearance. After undergoing sessions, she experienced dramatic shifts, including periods of intense crying and emotional release, followed by a sense of relief and recovery. The case highlights the psychological and emotional aspects of her condition and her eventual integration back into society.

Healers and Their Methods

The magazine profiles several individuals involved in healing and paranormal research. Lyudmila Kim is presented as a healer who extensively studied traditional and non-traditional methods for treating cancer before developing her own approach. Alexander Shlyadinsky is introduced as a folk healer who began practicing exorcism in 1989 after investigating a poltergeist case. Vladimir Konovalov is featured for his work in hypnosis and his research into the mechanisms of radiation's effect on the nervous system.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the exploration of the human psyche, the boundaries of conventional medicine, and the investigation of phenomena that lie outside mainstream scientific understanding. The editorial stance appears to be open to exploring alternative healing modalities and paranormal occurrences, presenting them through case studies and theoretical discussions, even if they challenge established scientific paradigms. The magazine encourages a broader understanding of human consciousness and the potential for healing through various, sometimes esoteric, methods.

This issue of "Science in Russia" (Наука в России), published in 1993, features a collection of articles exploring unconventional scientific research, including the effects of magnetism on human cognition, the therapeutic potential of laser iridotherapy, and the study of torsion fields.

Magnetism, Memory, and Brain Activity

The first article details experiments investigating the impact of constant magnetic fields on hypnotized subjects. The study observed that exposure to a magnetic field significantly reduced the number of words participants could recall (from an average of 30 to 6-8). Furthermore, electroencephalogram (EEG) recordings showed the emergence of pronounced slow electrical activity in both the right and left hemispheres of the brain during magnetic field exposure. The article notes that the effect on the left hemisphere diminished with repeated exposure, while the right hemisphere's activity remained more pronounced. This phenomenon is linked to the dominant role of the right hemisphere during hypnosis and suggestion, contrasting with the left hemisphere's dominance in waking states for verbal functions.

Laser Iridotherapy for Chronic Diseases

Another significant portion of the issue is dedicated to the application of laser iridotherapy, a treatment method developed by the author's laboratory. This technique involves using low-intensity laser radiation targeted at specific points on the iris, which are believed to correspond to various organs and body systems. The research highlights its effectiveness in treating conditions such as bronchial asthma, neurodermatitis, and diabetes.

Bronchial Asthma Treatment

For bronchial asthma, laser iridotherapy was applied to patients with atonic, infectious-allergic, and mixed forms of the disease. The treatment aimed to reduce the need for bronchodilators and hormonal medications. After undergoing one to five courses of treatment, patients reported improvements in their condition, including reduced anxiety, normalized sleep, and improved bronchial patency. In many cases, the need for bronchodilators decreased significantly, with some patients no longer requiring them. The therapy also showed positive effects on the drainage function of the bronchi, reducing the risk of blockage. Furthermore, it was observed that cortisol levels in the blood increased, indicating improved adrenal function. The study also noted an improvement in visual acuity in 35% of patients.

Treatment of Neurodermatitis and Diabetes

The research extended to patients suffering from neurodermatitis and type 2 diabetes, often co-occurring with bronchial asthma. For patients with diabetes, a single course of laser iridotherapy led to a twofold reduction in blood sugar levels and an 80% decrease in the need for stabilizing medications. Patients also reported reduced thirst and dry mouth, along with normalized fluid intake. After a second course, the need for medication was eliminated for some.

In cases of severe neurodermatitis, laser iridotherapy also proved beneficial. Within the first few sessions, patients experienced improved sleep, reduced fatigue, irritability, and anxiety, and increased work capacity. Skin itching and lesions significantly diminished, with nine out of ten patients achieving clear skin by the end of the first course.

The article posits that these conditions, including bronchial asthma, neurodermatitis, and type 2 diabetes, share a common immune-based mechanism. Laser iridotherapy is believed to correct this immune complex, leading to successful treatment. The therapy was also explored for autoimmune thyroiditis, showing positive results in reducing thyroid gland size and stabilizing hormone levels.

Safety and Efficacy

Laser iridotherapy is described as a safe and effective method, with no contraindications noted for the eyes. The treatment's effectiveness is attributed to its ability to mobilize the body's own resources to combat illness, reducing reliance on pharmaceuticals.

Objective Registration of Torsion Fields

The final section introduces the concept of torsion fields, a hypothetical phenomenon in theoretical physics that has been linked to extrasensory perception and biofields. The article discusses the challenges in objectively registering these fields, drawing parallels to early studies of electricity. The author, Sergey Golubev, presents a method for registering torsion fields without the need for specialized generators, using photographic techniques. This method involves the interaction of torsion fields with photographic emulsion, creating visible images that reveal the field's presence. Examples include the registration of the torsion field of a common natural crystal and a dried starfish, demonstrating the potential for objective measurement of these elusive phenomena.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently explores the frontiers of scientific research, focusing on alternative and complementary medicine, as well as more speculative areas of physics. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into phenomena that challenge conventional scientific paradigms, emphasizing the potential for new therapeutic approaches and a deeper understanding of biological and physical processes. There is a clear advocacy for methods that reduce reliance on pharmaceutical interventions and empower the body's natural healing capabilities.

This document appears to be a series of pages from a magazine or journal discussing experiments with torsion fields, particularly in relation to sea stars and their "torsion-field structure." The content focuses on the effects of a "technogenic torsion generator" on these structures.

Torsion Field Modification of Sea Stars The initial section describes how a few minutes of exposure to a torsion generator can drastically alter the torsion field of a dried sea star. This exposure causes "field emissions" to disappear from the star's outline, and the overall field structure reorganizes to align with the generator's orientation. The process is illustrated with "Photo 2."

Restoring the sea star's torsion field to its initial state can be achieved quickly with the same generator. However, if left to itself, spontaneous restoration takes several days, depending on the initial exposure dose. "Photo 3" shows a sea star that, after being irradiated by a torsion generator for several hours, has only partially restored its field structure after two days, with the central part still not recovered.

Prolonged exposure can lead to instability and poor reproducibility of results, as shown in "Photo 4." Further increases in exposure time can cause a "field breakdown," analogous to electrical breakdown in a capacitor. In such cases, spontaneous restoration of the original state does not occur for about two months, though the sea star can be artificially removed from this state.

Complex Experiments and Vacuum Phantoms The document then moves to more complex experiments. "Photo 5" depicts a sea star where one ray appears to be physically absent, but its "torsion image" is visible nearby. These "torsion-holographic phantoms" are temporary and can be manipulated; for instance, they can be temporarily "turned off" and then reappear. The authors suggest that human memory might operate on similar principles.

Another experiment involves selectively suppressing the torsion field of a single ray. This results in a sea star that, while mechanically intact, appears to lack one ray in its torsion image, as shown in "Photo 6." This effect can be observed with the naked eye and persists for a long time, even after the generator is turned off.

Selective Influence and "Vacuum Phantoms" Achieving selective influence requires a deep understanding of the effects. In normal conditions, applying a narrow beam of the torsion generator to a single ray affects the entire star uniformly. However, selective influence is achievable through "remote torsion-field means." The concept of "vacuum phantoms" is introduced, illustrated in "Photo 7." This image shows a sea star and a photographic plate that moved together relative to the physical vacuum, which "remembers" the object's image. The phantoms are created when the vacuum phantom separates from the object at its previous location.

The source of torsion fields is described as any rotating mass, such as a gyroscope, a centrifuge, or the Earth itself. The phenomenon, referred to as the "torsion field," has been described under various names throughout history, including "formative fields" and "N-rays."

Objective Registration of Torsion Fields A proposed method for objective registration of torsion fields uses standard photographic materials processed with a specific developing technique. This method can register the torsion fields of biological structures, changes in the torsion fields of technological generators, and other wave effects. This approach has led to new levels of objective registration, including changes in nuclear magnetic resonance spectra of artificial biomembranes under the influence of a torsion generator. The document notes that these changes are reversible and affect the electrical properties of artificial membranes.

Experiments were conducted using a "Vent" torsion generator from the "Vent Venture Technologies Center." Official metrology indicates that this generator does not produce any traditionally known emissions (magnetic, electromagnetic, acoustic, or thermal). The described effect could be used to create torsion sensors and, in the future, self-organizing torsion biocomputers.

Research was conducted in collaboration with L.S. Yaguzhinsky and P.L. Yaguzhinsky.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance The recurring themes in this document revolve around the experimental investigation and manipulation of torsion fields, primarily using a torsion generator. The focus is on the effects of these fields on physical objects, specifically sea stars, and the creation of "torsion images" and "vacuum phantoms." There is an emphasis on the potential applications of this technology, such as in creating new types of sensors and biocomputers. The editorial stance appears to be one of presenting scientific research and findings, highlighting novel phenomena and their potential implications, while acknowledging the need for further understanding and development in the field of torsion physics.