Busqueda Boletin - No 70

Magazine Overview

Title: BUSQUEDA Boletin Informativo
Issue: 70
Volume: Año 1994
Date: June 1976 (Cover Date), but internal content references 1994 and earlier dates.
Publisher: J.Me Semitiel Martinez
Country: Spain
Language: Spanish

Content Summary

This issue of *Busqueda* magazine, titled "Boletín Informativo No. 70," delves into a variety of paranormal and ufological topics, with a strong focus on the legacy of investigator Andreas Faber Kaiser, who passed away. The cover features a striking image of a crystal skull and poses the question "¿HAY VIDA DESPUES DE LA MUERTE?" (Is there life after death?), with exclusive content from Erich von Däniken and Alejandro Vignati.

Editorial and Tributes

The magazine opens with a poignant posthumous letter to Andreas Faber Kaiser by Manuel Carballal, expressing deep regret and admiration for Kaiser's work and spirit. Carballal reflects on Kaiser's humility, integrity, and the profound impact he had on those seeking knowledge in the paranormal field. He laments the loss of Kaiser's guidance and the unanswered questions left behind, viewing Kaiser's departure as a "longest journey" into the unknown.

Another tribute, "NOS VEREMOS EN EL PUNTO DE REUNION, ANDREAS," by Connors '94, also bids farewell to Andreas Faber Kaiser, referring to a concept of a "Punto de Reunión" (Meeting Point) as a place beyond space and time where souls reunite. The author emphasizes the void left in paranormal investigation and sends condolences to Kaiser's family, particularly his son, Sergi.

Investigations and Reports

UFO Sighting in Jumilla: The "Busqueda en Jumilla" section details a trip to Jumilla, Spain, to investigate local UFO phenomena. The team, including Juan Fº Valero and Josep Guijarro, interviewed locals and family members about past sightings. They also spoke with a local ophthalmologist and the Civil Guard, suggesting Jumilla might be a "hot zone" for UFO activity.

Franciscan Friars See a UFO: An article by J.F. Valero recounts a sighting by Franciscan friars in Jumilla in the summer of 1952. Father Superior Jerónimo García and twenty other friars witnessed a brilliant silver, spherical object ascend vertically and disappear into the clouds. García was certain it was not a natural phenomenon.

Nace la Confederación Norteargentina de Ovnilogía: Vicente Moros reports on the creation of the Norteargentine Confederation of Ovnilogía in Argentina. This organization aims to unify UFO research efforts in the northern provinces, with Eduardo Alfredo López serving as its first president. The confederation plans to award an annual prize for the best investigator and organize a congress.

The New Triangles of Death: This section, drawing information from "Enciclopedia Popular Magazine," discusses mysterious geographical areas known as the "Triangles of Death." These zones, including the Bermuda Triangle, the Mar del Diablo (Devil's Sea) between Japan and the Marianas Islands, and areas in Africa and the Pacific, are associated with unexplained disappearances and phenomena. The article explores potential explanations, including natural forces like geomagnetism and the theory of a deliberate symmetrical configuration by intelligent beings.

• Triangle I: The Mar del Diablo: This area is known for its deep trenches, volcanic activity, and legends of sea monsters. The text mentions the disappearance of ships and aircraft, and the mysterious "luminous sea wheels."
• Triangle II: Africa and the Pacific: This region includes Easter Island and is characterized by sightings of dark spheres emerging from the sea. South African defense officials reported "flying saucers" seen by experienced aviators.

Consultorio Semi-Ufológico: This section features reader inquiries. One reader, Josefa Pérez Tomás, claims her son Enrique was abducted by a UFO. Another reader, Fina Calterón, asks about a group member's peculiar habit of pointing at his teeth when a UFO is sighted, which is explained as a hopeful gesture for his dental issues.

C.E.I.P.U. (Centro Español de Investigaciones Parapsicológicas y Ufológicas): This report introduces a new research group in Zaragoza dedicated to paranormal phenomena. They aim to investigate parapsychology seriously and are launching a campaign about the dangers of Ouija boards.

• Fue Noticia (News Snippets):
• Milingo, Cuando la Fe Mueve Montañas: A report from "Heraldo de Aragón" about Bishop Milingo, who combines ancient tribal rites with Christian healing practices, leading to his denunciation for alleged satanism but also gaining a large following.
• Un 11% de Enfermos Desahuciados por la Ciencia se Cura con la Parapsicología: An announcement for the II World Congress of Sciences and Parapsychology in Madrid, featuring experts discussing paranormal phenomena and extrasensory abilities.
• Una Fantasmal "Dama del Lago" Siembra la Inquietud en un Pueblo Uruguayo: A report from "A B C" about sightings of a giant, spectral woman over a lake in Uruguay, attracting international attention.

Introducción a la Parapsicología: This article discusses the phenomenon of mental photography, referencing the work of Ted Serios and research conducted in the Soviet Union (Perm) and the West. It describes the process of projecting mental images onto film and the potential implications for understanding mental illness.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of ufology and parapsychology, with a particular interest in unexplained phenomena, life after death, and the nature of consciousness. There is a clear stance of open-minded investigation, acknowledging the limitations of current scientific understanding while encouraging further research. The passing of Andreas Faber Kaiser is treated with great respect, highlighting his significant contributions to the field. The publication also engages with reader contributions and news from other paranormal organizations, fostering a sense of community among researchers.