Busqueda Boletin - No 20

Magazine Overview

This issue of BÚSQUEDA, a bulletin focused on UFOs and parapsychology, dated March 1990, features a prominent cover story titled "Arma Secreta Destruye Ovnis" (Secret Weapon Destroys UFOs). The magazine explores controversial scientific theories, personal encounters, and historical UFO phenomena.

Secret Weapon Destroys UFOs: The DOR Ray

The lead article details the work of Dr. Wilhem Reich, a scientist whose research into 'orgone energy' led to the development of a device called the 'DOR Ray.' According to the article, this weapon was designed to dismantle UFOs by absorbing the atmospheric energy they utilized. The report highlights an official endorsement of Reich's work by the Society for the Study of UFOs in 1977. It recounts how Reich was called to testify before American Intelligence in December 1978 regarding his invention, an experience that reportedly left him deeply affected. His subsequent death from a heart attack is described as suspicious. The article explains Reich's theory of 'orgone' as a vital energy filling the universe, previously considered 'vacuum,' and notes its connection to concepts like 'ether' and 'creative intelligence' proposed by Nikola Tesla and Edgar Cayce. Reich's book, 'Energía de Orgón' (1976), is mentioned as proof of his scientific discovery of this energy.

Reich's initial research focused on using this energy as a natural, inexhaustible fuel for space travel. After World War II, he worked in secret in Maine, funded by the CIA. He discovered that atomic energy and organic energy were opposing forces. His experiments led him to observe strange, dark, nebulous clouds that affected the health of living things and seemed to absorb oxygen. He identified these as 'DOR' energy, a toxic form of orgone. Simultaneously, his assistants reported strange lights in the sky, often preceding the appearance of DOR clouds.

Despite sending reports to the Air Force, Pentagon, and CIA, Reich received no response, leading him to believe his work was being ignored or suppressed. He dedicated himself to finding a way to combat the DOR clouds and developed the DOR Ray, a device of metallic tubes connected to water. This ray, theoretically similar to a lightning rod, drained negative atmospheric energy. In a test on September 4, 1978, the DOR Ray successfully dissolved a concentration of black masses associated with UFOs. This led to the birth of 'Cosmic Orgonics Engineering.'

Dr. Elsworth F. Baker, Reich's associate, described an event on October 14, 1978, where an object in the sky changed colors and disappeared after being targeted by the DOR Ray. Reich concluded it was a UFO and that by draining its energy source, it destroyed itself through implosion. A similar experiment on October 24, 1978, also showed a UFO weakening and escaping. The article suggests that the world powers were attempting to understand UFOs while Reich had found a way to eliminate them by disrupting their energy source.

Following Reich's work, official societies allegedly attacked his reputation, but this campaign was short-lived. Reich's books remained available, and the 'black clouds' and mysterious lights in Maine reportedly disappeared. The fate of the DOR Ray remains unknown.

UFO Over Zaragoza

This section reports on a UFO sighting in Zaragoza, Spain, on January 18, 1990. A family witnessed a circular object with a strong central red light and surrounding alternating yellow, blue, and white lights. The object performed a spiral movement before heading towards Madrid. The witnesses described it as larger than the moon and disappearing quickly.

Brief Notes on Matrix and Majestic-12

This article discusses the 'Matrix' and 'Majestic-12' phenomena, suggesting they confirm theories about extraterrestrial pacts and shifts in global military policy. It touches upon the disappearance of people and 'biological entities' (EBDs) involved in abductions and analyses. The author expresses skepticism about official narratives and intelligence agencies' disinformation campaigns, suggesting that some researchers might be getting too close to the truth and that information is being manipulated to discredit them.

Cherubim and Seraphim

This section interprets biblical descriptions of cherubim and seraphim not as angels but as advanced spacecraft or 'ships' used by divine beings. It analyzes passages from the Bible, particularly from Paralipomenos and Psalms, to suggest that these 'spirits' were actually descriptions of flying objects, with 'cherubim' potentially referring to the lower disc and 'carriages' to the upper part of a UFO. The author posits that ancient peoples described what they saw using their limited understanding, comparing UFOs to chariots pulled by horses or fiery phenomena.

UFO and AIDS: Absurd?

This article refutes a theory linking UFOs and AIDS through cattle mutilations, calling it 'Yankee paranoia.' The author argues that extraterrestrials would not be so careless as to leave mutilated animal carcasses around if they were collecting biological material. The piece suggests that human governments might be behind such experiments, citing the Toxic Syndrome as an example of experiments gone wrong. It dismisses the idea that UFOs are responsible for AIDS or other modern plagues, urging readers to look for answers on Earth.

Pleyades

A brief mention of receiving the first issue of the 'Onubense Bulletin of Parapsychology' titled PLEYADES, edited by GEIFO of Huelva.

History of UFOs: Modern Era

This section begins a historical overview of UFOs, starting with the 'foo-fighter' phenomenon during World War II. It describes Allied pilots' encounters with mysterious 'fireballs' that pursued their aircraft. The article discusses theories that these were secret German weapons designed to counter radar, citing engineer Renato Vesco. It also mentions the creation of a German special office, 'Sonder Büro nº 13,' to investigate these phenomena, and a similar British organization formed in 1943. The author speculates that these objects might have been extraterrestrial probes observing the conflict.

Personal Experience: UFO Contact

The author recounts a personal journey on a boat to America in January 1981. During the voyage, they encountered UFOs and experienced a total lunar eclipse that heightened their sensitivity. They reported psychic contacts indicating a submarine craft following them and a luminous object that emerged from the water. The author describes an out-of-body experience where they met three tall, luminous beings from Orion and a fifth-dimensional being, who explained their purpose was to contact humans without causing physical distress. They received profound information about life's purpose and origin. The journey continued with a detour to the Sargasso Sea due to a storm, where they encountered large whales and dolphins.

Myths and Legends

This piece speculates about ancient human civilizations that conquered space, mentioning Atlantis and Mu. It suggests that these civilizations possessed advanced technology, including 'starships,' and knew the names of planets in their native tongues. The author references the myth of Medusa and the Gorgon as potentially originating from extraterrestrial encounters.

The Austin Comet

An article announces the approach of a new comet, 'Austin,' predicted to be as bright as, or brighter than, Halley's Comet. Astronomers at the Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (IAC) are tracking it. The comet is expected to be visible in the evenings in April and May, with its closest approach to Earth around May 24-25.

Diabluras (Deviltries)

This article by Mario J. Cortés discusses the contemporary fascination with the devil and the concept of 'diabolical' behavior. It critiques how this concept is used in marketing and social interactions, where 'diabolically perfect' is seen as a positive attribute. The author questions human nature, suggesting that people tend to see evil in others rather than themselves. The piece touches upon the conflict between science and religion, the rise of parapsychology, and the upcoming congresses on the figure of the devil in Turin and Nerja. The author expresses a desire for a synthesis of science and religion and for clearer definitions of phenomena like possession and exorcism.

Extraterrestrial Visitors (A Story?)

This section presents a narrative about extraterrestrial visitors who allegedly came to Earth around 30,000 BC. The author claims these visitors chose humans with a sense of style as their recipients of technology and knowledge, leading to human evolution. They eventually left Earth, leaving behind tools and books. The author expresses gratitude for this legacy and suggests that humanity owes a debt to these ancient visitors.

The Unexplained Human Behavior

Written by Wayquy, this piece reflects on the incomprehensible behavior of humans, contrasting their potential for perfection with their tendency towards contradiction, fear, envy, and hatred. The author questions why humans often act against their own 'divine origin' and the 'train of life.' While acknowledging that some people live in harmony with life, the author notes that collective action often arises only in the face of common threats or misfortunes, and even then, it's often limited by arbitrary 'moral unions' rather than genuine action. The article also includes a prayer of gratitude attributed to an old Indian, expressing thanks for life, nature, and spiritual guidance.

Something Brewing, or Am I Imagining It?

This short piece by Carmen Zubizarreta questions whether societal influences like politics, advertising, religion, and education constitute forms of coercion that limit free will. The author suggests that true freedom lies in conscious thought and action, and warns against being manipulated by external forces or by one's own mind.

Solito Lindo (Lovely Little Sun)

A poetic narrative by Juan Gaviota describes a time when the sun inexplicably disappeared, plunging the world into darkness for months. People began to fear it was divine punishment or a cosmic event. Amidst the growing despair, a child's simple plea to the sun brought about its return. The story concludes with the idea that the sun never disappeared again, and that the simple words of a child hold more power than complex human reasoning.

Sucédaneos (Substitutes)

This section critiques a television program that allegedly presented parapsychology and magic in a sensationalized and confusing manner. The author, P. Muñoz, argues that the program mixed different concepts like witchcraft, sorcery, and magic without distinction, presenting trivial games as authentic rituals. The piece criticizes the media for contributing to confusion rather than clarification and calls for the involvement of genuine experts instead of charlatans.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of the unexplained, scientific inquiry, and spiritual or philosophical concepts. There's a strong undercurrent of questioning established norms, whether scientific, religious, or societal. The editorial stance appears to favor open-minded investigation into UFO phenomena, parapsychology, and alternative theories, while also expressing skepticism towards sensationalism and disinformation. The publication seems to advocate for a more integrated understanding of science and spirituality, and a critical examination of human behavior and societal structures. The theme of extraterrestrial influence, both ancient and contemporary, is a recurring motif.