43 - BUFOI Magazine - No 43 - janv-fev 1977

Magazine Overview

Title: BUFOI
Issue: 43
Date: January-February 1977
Type: Magazine
Publisher: Not explicitly stated, but editors are Mr and Mme W. Flitcroft Lambotte in Belgium.
Country: Belgium
Language: French

Editorial Stance and Purpose

The magazine BUFOI, which stands for Belgian Unidentified Flying Objects Information, is presented as a non-political, non-religious, non-sectarian, and non-profit publication. It operates within the framework of the International Get Acquainted Program (IGAP), founded by George Adamski in 1959. The core mission of BUFOI and IGAP is to unite individuals who believe in learning from contact with advanced extraterrestrial civilizations to foster global unity. The magazine aims to inform the public about the visitation of Earth by beings from other planets, contribute to cultural elevation, and encourage transparency from officials regarding interplanetary visitors.

Key Articles and Content

Editorial: Les OVNIS et l'Esprit Humain (UFOs and the Human Mind)

The editorial delves into the psychological and physiological effects reported by UFO witnesses. It highlights cases of paralysis and ocular discomfort, suggesting these might be linked to the powerful magnetic fields surrounding UFOs. The article explores the theory that these fields can affect the human brain, potentially causing illusions or sensory disturbances. It questions the veracity of witness accounts, particularly those involving communication with alien beings, and posits that the brain's exposure to such fields might be the reason for detailed information received from extraterrestrials. However, it notes a significant gap in research, specifically the lack of quantifiable data on the strength of these magnetic fields (e.g., volts or gauss). The editorial also discusses the possibility that 'human-like' figures seen emerging from UFOs could be advanced androids or robots, citing the realistic android presented at Disneyland as an example. It suggests that these machines might be programmed for specific actions, such as protecting the craft and its occupants, and that the paralysis experienced by some witnesses could be a protective measure to prevent them from entering the UFO's force field, thus avoiding irreversible damage. The piece concludes by suggesting that if humanity possessed similar technological advancement, they would likely employ similar protective measures.

George Adamski: Analyse individuelle et contrôle de la pensée (Individual Analysis and Thought Control)

This section is dedicated to George Adamski, the founder of IGAP. The article likely explores his ideas on individual thought processes and potential external influences or controls, relating them to the broader themes of extraterrestrial contact and understanding.

Mars: La vie sur Mars et La censure dans le programme spatial (Life on Mars and Censorship in the Space Program)

This article investigates the possibility of life on Mars and examines alleged censorship within the space program concerning discoveries or information related to Mars. It suggests a potential cover-up or suppression of information by authorities.

UFOS DANS LE MONDE (UFOs Around the World)

This section likely provides a compilation of UFO sightings and reports from various locations globally, offering a broad overview of UFO activity as reported by witnesses.

ETUDE DES LOIS NATURELLES (Study of Natural Laws)

This article, marked with an asterisk indicating it was formerly titled 'Psychotronique', suggests an exploration into natural laws, possibly with a focus on phenomena related to psychotronics, which often involves mind-matter interactions and psychic energies.

COUPURES DE PRESSE (Press Clippings)

This section features curated news articles or snippets from various publications, likely related to UFO sightings, extraterrestrial theories, or related scientific and cultural discussions.

EXTRAITS D'UFO - CONTACT (Excerpts from UFO - Contact)

This part of the magazine likely includes excerpts from books, reports, or personal accounts detailing specific UFO encounters and alleged communications or 'contacts' with extraterrestrial beings.

PREHISTOIRE (Prehistory)

This section may explore connections between ancient history, myths, or archaeological findings and the possibility of extraterrestrial influence or visitation in prehistoric times.

Subscription and Correspondence Information

Page 2 provides details for subscriptions and correspondence. The magazine is published bi-monthly. Subscription rates are listed in Belgian Francs: ordinary subscription (250 Fr), support subscription (350 Fr), and honor subscription (500 Fr), all for 5 issues. Payment can be made to the treasurer, Mme R. Peeters. Contact information for the editors, Mr and Mme W. Flitcroft Lambotte, and the George Adamski Foundation in Vista, California, is also provided. Information is given on how to obtain books and documentation in English from the George Adamski Foundation and a 'Science of Life' Home Study Course from Fred Steckling.

Back Cover

Page 6 features a New Year's greeting for 1977 with the text "Nos meilleurs voeux" (Our best wishes), accompanied by a stylized graphic that includes the year and what appears to be a UFO.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the nature of UFOs, their potential impact on human consciousness and physiology, the possibility of extraterrestrial life and contact, and the alleged suppression of information by authorities. The editorial stance is one of open inquiry into these phenomena, advocating for a belief in extraterrestrial visitation and encouraging a more informed and less fearful public discourse on the subject. The magazine positions itself as a platform for sharing information and fostering understanding, aligning with George Adamski's vision of promoting inter-civilizational contact and global unity.

This issue of "MARS" (Issue 9) delves into a variety of topics, primarily focusing on UFO phenomena, the exploration of Mars, and philosophical concepts related to human consciousness and potential. The content appears to be from the late 1960s or 1970s, given the references to the Viking missions and earlier space exploration discussions.

UFOs and Terrestrial Reactions

The first article, attributed to Keith W. Flitcroft, discusses the cautious behavior of UFOs, suggesting it stems from past aggressive actions by humans. It debunks the idea that UFO crews are trying to influence human judgment or sentiments, arguing that if they wanted to control or influence, they would not paralyze people or cause terror. Instead, the author posits that UFO occupants paralyze or distance humans as a protective measure, both for themselves and for humanity, especially in a 'morally backward' planet. The article also touches upon the 'post-effects' of close encounters, attributing them to the nervous system's health or superstitious terror, rather than hostility from the visitors.

Analysis of Individual Thought and Control of Thought

An article titled "ANALYSE INDIVIDUELLE ET CONTROLE DE LA PENSEE" (Individual Analysis and Control of Thought), featuring George Adamski, explores the nature of human thought. It states that human thought is restless and concludes too quickly, failing to see underlying causes. The importance of self-control, particularly in mental action, is stressed. Uncontrolled thoughts are compared to a runaway train, capable of causing great danger. The article suggests that harmonious thoughts create positive vibrations, while negative thoughts cause damage. It emphasizes that achieving mental and physical well-being requires learning to control one's thoughts, directing them constructively. The author notes that humans, with free will, often choose the more difficult path, sometimes intentionally seeking sympathy or attention. The piece concludes by stating that humans are designed to be humble servants of their higher selves and must achieve this to connect with Cosmic Consciousness.

The Path of Service and Self-Discovery

Continuing the philosophical exploration, another section discusses abandoning personal comforts and egoism to serve a higher purpose. It suggests that by serving others, one thinks less about oneself. The article posits that each individual has a destiny and must find their unique path, whether it involves overcoming fear, jealousy, or through hard work or devotion. It stresses the importance of humility for the strong-willed and the need for the humble to unite their gentleness with positive action. The ultimate goal is the unification of all actions with the Cosmos, and the development of knowledge, wisdom, sincerity, honesty, and love, which are described as limitless.

Mars: The Red Planet and the Search for Life

The issue then shifts focus to Mars, prefaced by a quote from Fred Steckling. It revisits George Adamski's 1961 remarks to his associates about the future of space programs. Adamski predicted that information about space discoveries would be deliberately hidden from the public due to political and religious sensitivities, and that the public would not learn the full truth. He urged people to view reports with a broad perspective, trusting that time would prove his information correct.

The article then delves into the scientific exploration of Mars, referencing historical observations like Giovanni Schiaparelli's "Canali" (canals) and Percival Lowel's studies, which suggested intelligent construction. It also recalls Orson Wells' 1938 "War of the Worlds" radio broadcast, which caused widespread panic by depicting a Martian invasion. Soviet astronomers in the 1960s are mentioned for their findings that Mars' two moons might be artificial satellites, noting their unusual orbit and reflectivity.

Critiquing the Viking Missions

The core of the Mars section critiques the Viking missions of 1976. The author expresses the impression that while the landings were successful, much of the photographic and discovery material remains classified. The article highlights discrepancies in the reported atmospheric data, particularly regarding the low pressure (7.7 millibars compared to Earth's 1000 millibars) and the surprisingly high humidity and presence of fog, which contradicts official temperature readings. The author, despite not being a scientist, argues that the evidence of fog suggests higher temperatures than reported, as fog typically forms above freezing point. The presence of condensation clouds at 1500 feet is also questioned under the reported low atmospheric pressure.

The public reaction to the Viking missions is detailed: 40% were disappointed by the negative results, 50% believed intelligent life exists on Mars and that information was being withheld, and 10% thought the missions were sent to the moon instead. The article notes a general public distrust of authorities and government agencies like the CIA and FBI, exacerbated by past accusations and the ongoing silence surrounding UFOs. It points out that thousands of professionals (pilots, scientists) and many others regularly see UFOs, yet their observations are officially ignored.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue consistently weaves together themes of hidden knowledge, skepticism towards official narratives (especially concerning UFOs and space exploration), and the importance of individual consciousness and self-awareness. The editorial stance appears to be one of questioning authority, encouraging critical thinking, and exploring alternative explanations for phenomena. There's a strong undercurrent of spiritual or philosophical inquiry, particularly in the sections discussing thought control and human potential, suggesting a belief in higher consciousness and a purpose beyond the material world. The magazine seems to advocate for a more open and honest dissemination of information, particularly regarding extraterrestrial contact and the true nature of space exploration.

This issue of "OBSERVATIONS" appears to be a collection of articles and reports, primarily focusing on space exploration, particularly Mars, and UFO phenomena. The content questions official narratives and highlights unexplained aspects of scientific findings and observations. The issue includes reports on the Viking missions to Mars, discussions on the possibility of life on the planet, and accounts of UFO sightings. It also touches upon the broader implications of space exploration for humanity and the potential for censorship in scientific programs.

Viking Missions and Mars Exploration

The articles critically examine the data from the Viking missions to Mars. One section questions the reported atmospheric density of Mars, suggesting it might be denser than officially stated, based on the effectiveness of the 50-foot parachute used by the landers. The author argues that such a parachute would be ineffective in an atmosphere less than 1% of Earth's density, implying a need for a much larger parachute (7500 feet in diameter) and a heavier lander.

Temperatures on Mars are also discussed, with the text noting that while extremely low temperatures (-122°F to -127°F) have been recorded, they may not be uniform across the planet. The possibility of life is raised, with analyses showing the presence of carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, and sufficient water vapor, conditions considered necessary for life. A quote from NASA suggests that if similar conditions were found on Earth, life would be concluded.

The issue also points out the sterilization effect of the Viking landers' retro-rockets, which created intense heat and thrust, potentially sterilizing the landing site and blowing away any surface soil up to 100 feet away, raising questions about the possibility of finding signs of life in such a sterile environment.

Further analysis of Mars' environment includes observations about the polar ice caps being composed of frozen water and frequent snowfall. However, the text questions how ice can melt at temperatures below zero, as suggested by Viking 2's readings, particularly during the Martian summer in the northern hemisphere.

Unexplained Phenomena and UFO Sightings

The magazine presents several unexplained phenomena. The presence of sand dunes on Mars, with similar density and height to those on Earth, is highlighted as puzzling, especially given the thin Martian atmosphere. The author questions how winds strong enough to move sand grains could exist in such an environment, suggesting that parts of Mars might be warmer than reported.

A significant portion of the issue is dedicated to the "censorship in the space program," focusing on the Apollo missions. The case of Brian O'Leary, a scientist-astronaut who resigned from the Apollo program, is detailed. O'Leary reportedly encountered opposition to scientists within the program and was troubled by the need to listen to recordings of astronauts' final moments before crashes. His observations about the techniques used for photographing the Moon, involving colored filters, and the astronauts' comparison of a lunar equipment cover to a "frisbee" are mentioned, hinting at possible anomalies or unexpected findings.

Another UFO sighting is reported from La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, on April 28, 1976. Four children witnessed an orange, ovoid-shaped object hovering at an altitude of about 30 meters. The object moved as if to land, and afterward, a triangular area of grass was found burned, and snow in the vicinity melted, while the surrounding snow remained intact. The report suggests this could be an unknown phenomenon, possibly "ball lightning."

A historical account from "Le Parisien" dated June 15, 1976, mentions the observation of an "Unidentified Flying Object" in the 17th century, which caused fear in Lyon, Nîmes, and Montpellier, France. This observation was documented in a small book exhumed by young researchers.

Scientific Discrepancies and Interpretations

The issue raises concerns about discrepancies in scientific data and interpretations. The article notes that the "New York Times" reported on Viking 1's heat shield and parachute system, which was designed to reduce speed to 160 km/h before retro-rockets fired. However, it questions how a parachute of 50 feet could be effective in an atmosphere with a density of about 1/100th of Earth's. The persistence of NASA in using parachutes despite the known low atmospheric pressure is highlighted as a point of discord.

Observations of cloud formations on Mars, particularly around Mount Olympus, are discussed. The unexpected persistence of these clouds, even during the cold Martian night, suggests a mechanism that keeps them aloft, contradicting expectations of minimal cloud cover.

Professor Carl Sagan's assessment, as reported in "Newsweek," suggests that while Viking detected Martian microbes, only a tiny fraction of the Martian surface has been examined, leaving open the possibility of larger life forms. The article also notes that Mars has been named "The Water Planet" due to recent discoveries of water, and that gaseous and mineral requirements for life appear to be met.

Broader Implications and Editorial Stance

The author, Fred Steckling, a pilot, expresses a philosophical view on humanity's future, suggesting that it depends on space exploration. He believes that exploring space will allow humanity to better understand its own world and find new habitable environments if Earth becomes too crowded. Steckling views space programs as a peaceful pursuit that increases knowledge and has the potential to foster fraternity among humans, diverting them from futile wars.

The issue concludes with a note from the editor about Fred Steckling, describing him as an experienced pilot knowledgeable about meteorology.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are skepticism towards official scientific explanations regarding Mars, the potential for life on other planets, and the existence of unexplained aerial phenomena (UFOs). There is a strong undercurrent of questioning authority and seeking "the truth" behind scientific pronouncements and space program activities. The editorial stance appears to be one that encourages critical thinking, independent investigation, and a broader perspective on humanity's place in the universe, suggesting that official narratives may be incomplete or deliberately obscured (censorship).

This issue of "UFO-CONTACT" (Issue 31, dated April 1976, with some content from December 1976 and historical references from 1621) explores a range of topics related to UFOs and parapsychology, with a particular focus on telepathy. The magazine presents witness accounts of aerial phenomena, scientific perspectives on mental abilities, and practical advice for developing psychic skills.

Historical UFO Sightings

The issue begins by referencing a 1621 book printed in Lyon titled "Les signes effroyables nouvellement apparus en l'air sur les villes de Lyon, Nimes et Montpellier et d'autres lieux circonvoisins au grand étonnement du peuple" (The frightful signs newly appeared in the air over the cities of Lyon, Nîmes, and Montpellier and other neighboring places to the great astonishment of the people). The anonymous author reports several sightings:

• Lyon (1621): On the Place des Terreaux, over 400 people witnessed an aerial object resembling a battalion of mounted gendarmes and a star that dissipated clouds, described as a second sun.
• Nîmes (October 13, 1621): Above the arena and the Magne Tower, a large, resplendent sun-like object was observed at 9 PM, compared by witnesses to chariots of fire surrounded by bright, illuminating stars.
• Montpellier (1621): Residents reported seeing numerous burning torches in the sky, a phenomenon that lasted from 9-10 PM until 3 AM.

The author of the 1621 book offers a "courtisan" interpretation, suggesting that God was rendering King Louis XIII victorious over the disturbers of his state.

More contemporary reports from December 1976 detail UFO sightings in the Netherlands and Belgium:

• Netherlands (Christmas night 1976): Dozens of Dutch individuals, including police and military personnel, witnessed "objects emitting light" in the sky. Two patrols from the Deelen base observed two "Christmas balls" emitting intermittent red, blue, and green flashes, ruling out misidentification with stars. These objects were described as helicopter-sized and invisible to radar. Other witnesses reported objects the size of a "building." Mrs. Koopman of Bennebroek described seeing a "yellow-orange moon of exceptional clarity surmounted by a black ball."
• Netherlands (Vorden): A report mentions damage, specifically to a TV distributor, attributed to an incident.
• Belgium (Anvers, Christmas night 1976): While driving, the author's son pointed out a round, red object emitting light at an altitude of approximately 1000 meters above the Plaine de Wilrijk. The object was apparently immobile and had disappeared twenty minutes later.

Additional reports include:

• France (Ariège, December 29, 1976): Several motorists in Saint Sulpice sur Lèse reported seeing a luminous white ball with a green tail, resembling a comet, moving at high speed about a hundred meters above the ground. The phenomenon was visible for over two minutes, moving from northeast to southwest.

French Air Force Acknowledges Unexplained UFOs

A report from FRANCE-SOIR dated April 9, 1976, based on a review by the French Air Force (Armée de l'Air) of 25 years of recorded UFO reports, states that 20% of UFO sightings remain unexplained. The review highlighted:

• No acts of aggression by UFOs have been recorded.
• These manifestations do not alter the Earth's geophysics.
• UFOs are not visualized by air defense systems (radars and combat aircraft) or weather radars in 99.2% of cases.
• Witnesses (64% of whom are considered reliable, aged 20-59) have generally not been able to provide photographic evidence.
• Apart from ground traces, no physical evidence has been provided by witnesses to confirm the materiality of UFOs.

The conclusion is that 80% of observed cases are likely due to known aerospace phenomena, but 20% remain unexplained with current knowledge.

Telepathy and Mental Images

The magazine dedicates significant space to the topic of telepathy, exploring its nature, scientific aspects, and practical applications.

• The Nature of Telepathy: Telepathy is described as intimately linked to daily life, creating group cohesion, team spirit, and coordination. It is suggested that living creatures have based their natural functions almost entirely on telepathy.

• Science and Telepathy: Research indicates that telepathic individuals may exhibit faster heart rates and synchronized heartbeats. However, the most useful finding for the average person is that a state of complete relaxation is favorable for telepathic contact. Scientists recognize that a brainwave rhythm of 8-12 cycles per second, typical of meditation, offers the best chances for telepathic contact. It is noted that strong emotions or excessive reasoning can interfere with this state.

• Factors Influencing Telepathy: Dr. Lyall Watson is quoted stating that animals have great telepathic abilities because they reason very little. Coffee is said to stimulate telepathic functions, while drugs like sodium amytal can reduce them. Maintaining a calm state and avoiding foreign thoughts are crucial, as awareness of one's own thoughts is often heightened during focused activity.

• Practical Telepathy Experiences: The magazine suggests that telepathy is a natural gift. Research groups have conducted experiments involving transmitting information about colors, images, smells, and tastes. Practice can be done individually or with family and friends. It is emphasized that the human mind acts as a filter, retaining only a small portion of perceived information, and can be influenced by preconceived notions, acting as a censor.

• Mental Image Photography: This section explains the concept of creating "photos of mental images." By placing unexposed photographic paper between one's hands in darkness, one can attempt to either let external impressions imprint on the paper or mentally project a chosen image (e.g., a line, a circle, a chair). Initially, results may be abstract lines and dots, but with practice, clear images can be formed, potentially even reconstructing past events or lives. This process is attributed to the influence of cosmic consciousness on the photographic paper through impulses necessary for image formation.

• Surveillance of Our Progress: The importance of paying attention to one's thoughts is stressed as fundamental to improving mental faculties. The magazine advises monitoring mental progress and being aware of how thoughts are influenced by mental connections. It suggests that by noting the time of sudden thoughts about someone, one might verify telepathic contact. Recognizing characteristic perceptions, like a specific scent or taste, can help confirm telepathic information.

• Telepathy and the Individual: The concept of a "mental soup" is used to describe how individuals are influenced by the thoughts of others. It is advised to learn to separate one's own thoughts and emotions from those of others, acting like a radio that selectively receives "sister thoughts" and chooses its own thoughts. This process is crucial for maintaining individuality.

• Sensations at Reduced Distance: The strong impression felt when shaking hands is linked to the concept of a "life field" or "bio-field" studied by Harold Burr of Yale. This field, which surrounds living beings and changes with their physiological state, ceases to exist upon death.

• Emotional Contagion: The magazine discusses the phenomenon of emotional contagion, such as the panic that can arise in a crowded building during a fire or a sudden surge of rage in a crowd. It is noted that telepathy provides information but not necessarily guidance on how to use it, emphasizing the need for personal reasoning and decision-making regarding the acceptance or rejection of impressions.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the unexplained phenomena of UFOs and the capabilities of the human mind, particularly telepathy. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, presenting historical accounts, contemporary witness testimonies, and scientific or pseudoscientific explanations for these phenomena. There is a clear interest in exploring the potential of human consciousness and psychic abilities, encouraging readers to be aware of their mental processes and to practice techniques that might enhance these abilities. The magazine bridges historical curiosity with modern parapsychological research, suggesting that the unexplained aspects of both UFOs and the mind are areas worthy of continued investigation.

This issue of "Ancient Skies" from September-October 1975, published by the Ancient Astronaut Society, features a cover story titled "PREHISTOIRE" (Prehistory). The magazine explores ancient symbols, their potential connections to modern science, and ufological phenomena.

Article: Psychic Photography Experiment in Jutland

The issue details an experiment conducted by two ufologists from Jutland, Denmark, who attempted to capture impressions on photographic paper using psychic means. They visited three distinct locations in nature: a random spot in northern Jutland, the Borup heath known for its beauty and harmony, and the Old Water Mill at Seber, which has a sinister reputation due to past suicides and alleged ghost sightings. At each location, they spent half an hour with photographic paper between their palms, then wrapped it in opaque paper. The results, developed later, showed varying images. The first location yielded only points and faint lines, described as cosmic noise. The second location produced patterns symbolizing peace and harmony, including a circle with a cross, though one motif appeared unfinished. The third location, the Old Water Mill, resulted in an image described as "The Queen of Frousses," which was remarkably similar to the second image, despite being taken by different individuals in a short time frame. The authors noted this similarity as a sign of strong influence and suggested that such phenomena warrant scientific investigation.

Article: The Origin of Identity - Ancient Symbols and Genetics

This section delves into the origins of symbols and their potential link to genetics. It references a 1975 book, "Les Amulettes" (The Amulets), by physicist and writer Dr. Waclaw Korabiewicz. Korabiewicz studied the "Ancre" symbol from ancient Egypt, which he states means "the key of life" or "eternal life." This symbol, resembling a cross with loops, is found extensively in Egyptian artifacts and is echoed in words like "ancla" (Spanish), "anchor" (English), and "anker" (German).

Another representation discussed is the "Pachomius Cross," introduced to Christianity in the 4th century by Pachomius. The article notes that the original Christian symbol was a fish, but the cross became prominent. Korabiewicz also highlights the "Huzul cross," found among the mountain people of the Karpathes region, which features protrusions on its arms, resembling an anchor. The Orthodox Church cross is presented as a modification of the Huzul cross.

The article then connects these ancient symbols to modern scientific discoveries, specifically mentioning Professor Waclaw Gajewski's work on RNA (Ribonucleic Acid) from the Polish journal "Problemy" (Problems) in 1975. Gajewski, in collaboration with Nobel laureates Crick and Orgel, published a schematic representation of (t) RNA, which directs protein synthesis. This diagram, referred to as a "cloverleaf," is strikingly similar to the ancient cross symbols. The authors propose that the ancient Egyptians and others may not have known about RNA itself but were shown its representation by "higher intelligences" who explained the genetic code, thus providing humanity with its "identity card."

Notable Quote and Speaker

The most striking quote comes from Zdzislaw Leligdowicz, an engineer and former professor, who states: "It is evident that the priests of ancient Egypt could not have known (t) RNA, nor, with even greater reason, its representation. They only knew what had been revealed to them by higher intelligences who had explained the genetic code to them - our identity card."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the exploration of ancient mysteries, the potential for extraterrestrial influence on human history and knowledge, and the search for connections between ancient symbolism and modern scientific understanding, particularly in genetics. The editorial stance appears to be open to unconventional theories, suggesting that scientific investigation should embrace phenomena like psychic photography and ancient symbols that hint at advanced, possibly extraterrestrial, knowledge.

FAQ

Q: What was the 'Ancre' symbol in ancient Egypt?

A: In ancient Egypt, the 'Ancre' symbol, also known as 'the key of life' or 'eternal life,' was adored and appeared in many bas-reliefs and papyri.

Q: What was the psychic photography experiment conducted in Jutland?

A: Two ufologists in Jutland attempted to transfer external impressions onto photographic paper at three different natural locations, spending half an hour at each to see what images would develop.

Q: What is the significance of the 'Pachomius Cross'?

A: The 'Pachomius Cross' was introduced to Christianity in the 4th century by Pachomius and is a representation of the cross found in various regions, including Europe and the Middle East.

Q: What is the connection between ancient symbols and genetics?

A: The article suggests that ancient symbols like the Ancre and various crosses might represent the genetic code, as indicated by the schematic representation of (t) RNA, implying that this knowledge was revealed to ancient peoples by higher intelligences.