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Busqueda Boletin - No 09
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This issue of BÚSQUEDA, a bulletin for UFO and parapsychology research, dated April 1989, focuses heavily on debunking the 'Majestic 12' report. The magazine presents a controversial theory that the report is a fabrication by Nazis and the CIA, designed to conceal their own…
Magazine Overview
This issue of BÚSQUEDA, a bulletin for UFO and parapsychology research, dated April 1989, focuses heavily on debunking the 'Majestic 12' report. The magazine presents a controversial theory that the report is a fabrication by Nazis and the CIA, designed to conceal their own clandestine operations and experiments.
The Truth About Majestic 12
The editorial board received an anonymous 18-page document claiming to reveal the truth about 'Majestic 12'. The magazine's authors express skepticism about John Lear's claims, particularly the idea of a pact with extraterrestrials ('Grises') for advanced technology in exchange for not revealing human abductions. They argue that if these 'Grises' are so advanced, they wouldn't need to make pacts for abductions, suggesting humans are being treated as 'subnormal'.
The Nature of the 'Grises'
The report mentions forty types of extraterrestrials, with three main races of 'Grises'. The 'Grises 3' are described as the ones who made the pact in 1964 with the US government, represented by Majestic 12, which was allegedly created in 1947 by President Truman to investigate UFOs.
The Nazi Connection
BÚSQUEDA proposes a radical alternative: the pact was not with extraterrestrials but with 'terrestrials' who had developed advanced flying saucer technology. They claim that prior to the alleged 1964 pact, Majestic 12 had already made a pact with Nazis between September 1944 and January 1945. The agreed-upon points for the Nazis included:
1. Non-detention of Hitler.
2. Non-detention of Dr. Mengele and 100 other Nazis who escaped the Nuremberg trials.
3. Lifetime protection for these German 'geniuses', including the head of aviation and communications chief.
4. Transfer of all Nazi research, equipment, and ongoing experiments, especially in medicine by the 'Angel of Death', to a safe location in South America.
5. Allowing Nazi scientists to abduct people and animals for 'study purposes'.
The UFO Crash and Nazi Technology
The magazine suggests that a UFO crash in Spitzbergen in 1939 gave the Nazis the possibility to conduct experiments that could have drastically altered life on Earth. They believe the war's end prevented the completion of these projects, which distracted the Nazis from atomic bomb development. The authors pose a 'mystical' question: did 'real' extraterrestrials cause the crash to distract the Nazis from the atomic bomb and prevent planetary destruction?
Mengele's Escape and Nazi Criminals
It is questioned why Dr. Mengele, the 'Angel of Death', was not among the Nazi prisoners. The magazine asserts that Mengele retired after the war and lived until 1950, when his driver began to speak out. This is deemed incredible given that Winston Churchill and 16 other nations had formed a commission to investigate Nazi war crimes years earlier. The article implies Mengele, like Hitler, was granted immunity by the Americans.
Post-War American Advancements
The magazine links American advancements in jet technology and breaking the sound barrier after WWII to Nazi experiments. They claim that the US government, through Majestic 12 and the CIA, determined that Nazis were responsible for UFO sightings and cattle mutilations, after studying the wreckage of alleged crashed UFOs in North America and Mexico.
The 'UMMO' Deception
BÚSQUEDA argues that the Nazis, through an organization called 'ODESSA' (now known as 'UMMO'), created the 'UMMO' entity to make people believe in extraterrestrials from the star IUMMA. This was allegedly to sell the image of clones created by Mengele as extraterrestrials and to distract humanity by making them fear 'bad' extraterrestrials.
Nazi Experiments and Clones
The article details how the Nazis, and later Mengele, conducted horrific experiments. Annex 2 describes experiments on humans in high-altitude decompression chambers, causing extreme suffering and death. The magazine claims that the 'Grises' described in the 'Majestic 12' report are not extraterrestrials but clones created by Mengele, who mastered this technique by 1944. These clones, allegedly identical, about 1.40m tall, with large heads, are responsible for abductions and mutilations.
Mengele's Continued Work
It is asserted that Hitler, Mengele, and other Nazis are still active in the Amazon jungle, continuing their work. The flying objects that crashed were not extraterrestrial but Nazi-built test apparatuses designed to intimidate the US government and establish world domination. The 'aliens' are claimed to be clones created by Mengele.
The 'Nórdicos' and Intervention
The report also mentions 'Nórdicos' similar to humans who supposedly adhere to a non-interference law. BÚSQUEDA questions this, citing historical instances of interference like Moses. They suggest these 'Nórdicos' would only intervene if human activity threatened other parts of the universe, or if requested by governments, which the magazine finds ridiculous.
Physiological Characteristics of Clones
Regarding the 'Grises' physiology, the magazine states they are 1.40m tall, have sunken eyes, no ears, a vague nose, and a small mouth. Their problem with digestion is attributed not to a war but to the liver's inability to process nutrients due to rapid cloning, leading them to extract atoms from tissues and blood for sustenance. The use of skin for waste disposal is also noted as a 'coincidence' with Nazi medical practices of extracting fluids from genital areas.
Nazi Experiments on Humans and Gorillas
To solve physical problems, 'Mengeles' are allegedly abducting humans and performing cross-breeding experiments with gorillas. The magazine references a 1989 article in 'Muy Interesante' magazine about Nazi experiments involving cross-breeding prisoners with gorillas and chimpanzees, aiming to prove that inferior races are closer to animals.
The 'Hitler' Symbol and Nazi Ideology
The article analyzes the symbol 'HITLER', claiming it represents the fanaticism of Hitler's followers and his use of esoteric knowledge to achieve world domination and create a 'super-race'. It suggests Hitler is currently in the Amazon, directing programs and programmed to live for at least 150 years, with plans for his brain to be transferred to a genetically engineered son.
The 'Majestic 12' Report as a CIA-UMMO-Nazi Manipulation
BÚSQUEDA concludes that the 'Majestic 12' report is a manipulation by the CIA-UMMO-Nazi department to make people believe in good and bad extraterrestrials, distracting them from the truth that humans are behind these phenomena. They argue it's easier to believe in human perpetrators than extraterrestrials.
The 'Cat Diego' Story
A separate article recounts the alleged experience of a Siamese cat named 'Diego' that supposedly speaks, saying "mom, come" and "water". The owners attribute this to the cat being 'super-gifted', while the magazine suggests it might be related to the psychological distress of the owner's daughter after her boyfriend's death, and the cat's unusual attachment to her.
UFO Sightings and Contactees
Other sections discuss UFO sightings, including one in Barcelona with a mobile part, and the experiences of contactees who claim to communicate with extraterrestrials through automatic writing, ouija boards, mental contact, and even romantic relationships. The article mentions Eduard Billy Meier and his alleged romance with an extraterrestrial named Semjase, as well as similar claims from Spain and Brazil.
The 'Carros de Yahvé' Article
Another piece explores biblical texts and ancient frescoes that allegedly depict UFOs and extraterrestrial beings, suggesting that ancient civilizations had knowledge of space travel. It references passages from Joshua and Acts, and describes frescoes from the Dechani monastery in Yugoslavia depicting figures resembling astronauts in flying machines.
Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance
The magazine's stance is highly critical of official narratives and mainstream explanations for UFO phenomena. It promotes a conspiracy theory involving Nazis, the CIA, and a clandestine agenda. The editorial board is skeptical of extraterrestrial explanations, favoring a human-centric conspiracy involving advanced Nazi technology and genetic manipulation. There's a strong emphasis on uncovering hidden truths and exposing what they perceive as widespread deception. The magazine also touches upon parapsychology, astrology, and numerology, suggesting these fields hold keys to understanding phenomena that science dismisses.
This document is a scanned page from the newspaper EXPRESO, dated Tuesday, March 28, 1989, specifically page 5. It reports on an extraterrestrial craft sighting that occurred in Chilca, Peru. The article is a news report, likely for a publication called 'Búsqueda' and intended for Spain, based on the fax header.
Encounter in the Desert: Extraterrestrial Craft Appeared in Chilca
The main article details an event that took place on the night of Saturday, March 25th, to Sunday, March 26th, 1989. A group of journalists from various countries and the city of Lima, along with members of the RAMA Mission, gathered in the desert of the Peruvian coast, approximately 13 km east of kilometer 02 of the Panamericana Sur. Their purpose was to witness a predicted sighting of an extraterrestrial craft, which the 'Extraterrestrial Guides' of the RAMA Mission had announced to confirm their presence.
The night of March 25th to 26th was described as tense, but around midnight, a luminous object appeared before the eyes of those who remained in the Chilca pampa. The article is a chronicle of this event.
The Sighting and the Journalists
Edilberto Alvarado, a journalist for EXPRESO, was initially present for the event. However, due to the late hour and the fact that the predicted sighting was for the night of the 25th and the following day, he left. Upon returning to his office, he saw the newspaper's front-page story about the desert sighting. He contacted the director of EXPRESO to request a mobile unit to cover the event, which was granted. He returned to Chilca with a camera crew.
Upon his return, most of the journalists had left. Those remaining included crews from Canal Dos of Argentina and Canal 23 of Miami. Members of the RAMA Mission offered Alvarado fruits and conversed with him. One woman showed him a message received via psychography (automatic writing) from the RAMA Guides, which reiterated their love but explained that 'extraterrestrial forces' had hindered their manifestation. The message also stated that failures reinforce the strength of their feelings and serve as allies to overcome setbacks.
Journalist Reionde Vera from Canal 2 of Buenos Aires reportedly fell asleep after a second photographic session and was woken up to witness the end of the phenomenon.
'Have Confidence'
While receiving the message, someone asked if the expected sighting would occur that night. The response was: "We are always with you, have confidence."
Several RAMA members told Edilberto Alvarado that he had done well to return and encouraged him to have confidence.
As night fell, the group moved towards the back of the hills, diagonally opposite where the vehicles and camp kitchen were set up. A message had indicated they should all gather there, about 800 meters from the previous day's site. After an easy walk, it was dark. The RAMA group began singing songs with simple melodies, taught by the guides to achieve harmony.
Sixto Paz Wells, the founder of the group, led practices like crystal reception, one of RAMA's initiations. Edilberto Alvarado observed, but more importantly, he watched his surroundings, waiting for what had been anticipated for two days.
While the group continued singing and performing the crystal ceremony, Alvarado ate a chocolate. Someone approached him, asking him to concentrate and participate in the ritual. He found it difficult and opted to rest in a sleeping bag.
The Craft Arrives
Around nine o'clock that night, a woman told him something he didn't understand. He sat up, then lay back down, but she approached again and told him to look. He then saw the object, the craft, moving along the edge of the hills. He observed it ascend above the amphitheater where the group had gathered the previous evening between 8:30 and 10:30 PM. He watched it move along the spine of the hills from right to left.
Alvarado took out his camera and took three photos with a normal lens at a slow speed, which he managed to capture. He then switched to a telephoto lens and took three more photos. At this moment, he saw the craft fold and the flashes from other group members' cameras began to go off. He thought, "Why are they taking photos with flash? At this distance, nothing will come out."
He continued taking photos. Finally, the craft disappeared in the same spot where everyone had seen a large glow the previous night. After the craft vanished, the glow remained and then faded. Against the hills, through a gap, he saw five small orange objects. Someone told him they looked like monitors of some kind of television apparatus inside the craft. Then, everything disappeared.
Only after everything had ended did Edilberto Alvarado realize he had been so engrossed in his cameras, aperture settings, and other professional details while the craft moved before his eyes that he suddenly felt a sense of emptiness. The appointment had been fulfilled.
José Gray Reaño, a journalist from Canal 23 of Miami, saw a luminous object moving with two colors, red and orange.
Sixto Miguel Ibáñez Rafael, a merchant from Miraflores, was fortunate to witness the craft by helping a journalist friend from Miami with his mobility.
Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance
The article strongly supports the credibility of the RAMA Mission and its claims of communication with extraterrestrial entities. The editorial stance appears to be one of reporting on and validating such phenomena, particularly when witnessed by journalists and involving organized groups like RAMA. The emphasis on confidence, faith, and the pursuit of evidence (photography) suggests a belief in the reality of these encounters. The use of psychography and the description of the craft's behavior align with common themes in ufology literature.