Canadian Communicator - No 2 - Winter 2002

Magazine Overview

The Canadian Communicator, Winter 2002, Volume 2, is a paranormal magazine published by HBCC UFO Research in Houston, British Columbia, Canada. The cover features a festive Christmas and New Year's greeting with a prominent illustration that includes Santa Claus, a reindeer, and a UFO, setting a seasonal and paranormal theme. The issue is priced at $5.75 per copy.

In This Issue

The "In This Issue" section on page 2 outlines the contents, highlighting articles such as "Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena" by Don Ledger, "Close-Up Sighting Documented" by Martin Jasek, "The Legend of Ghost Road" by Para Researchers of Ontario, and book reviews for "The Day After Roswell" and "Crop Circle Year Book 2001". It also mentions "Betty Hill's Star Map VS Real Astronomy" and "Our Solar System About To Implode Through Time/Space Domain". The editor notes changes in content due to a large amount of material, with some articles to be run in upcoming editions.

Close-Up Sighting Documented by a Mineral Claims Surveyor

This feature, authored by Des Clark and introduced by Martin Jasek, details a UFO sighting that occurred on March 16, 1988, near Montana Mountain in Carcross, Yukon Territory, Canada. Des Clark, a mineral claims surveyor, documented the event in his work diary. The sighting involved a craft that approached his cabin, hovered at a low altitude, and exhibited unusual characteristics. Clark described a "blueish aura on periphery of inverted bowl" with a "very low pulsing hum" and no wind noise. The craft was estimated to be 18 to 25 meters in diameter and 4.5 to 6 meters thick, flat on the bottom, with no visible lights or structures, only a "blue-grey glow" that lit up the area. The object's movements were described as smooth, omni-directional, and capable of tremendous acceleration, with no sound of air displacement. Clark expressed his certainty that the object was "not from our world." The article includes photographs of the cabin and the surrounding mountain area. Further details of the sighting were gathered through telephone interviews and Des Clark's appearance on the "Sightings on the Radio" show with Jeff Rense.

The Legend of Ghost Road

This article, from Para Researchers of Ontario, investigates the paranormal phenomena associated with "Ghost Road" in Scugog Township, Ontario. The legend commonly involves a phantom headlight and taillight, attributed to a motorcyclist named Dan/Dave Sweeny who died in an accident in the 1950s. However, the article debunks this specific legend, citing an interview with a retired OPP officer who confirmed no such fatal accident occurred in the area. The research team conducted investigations between April 2000 and July 2001, observing lights that appeared spherical, ranging in color from amber, white, and red. They noted variations in luminosity, frequency, and duration, and observed the lights behaving in a set pattern with occasional erratic movements. The article also discusses other reported phenomena, such as cars being pulled backwards, electrical anomalies, and strange sounds, which the researchers attribute to misidentification of natural sounds like pheasants or horses. Hypotheses explored include reflecting car headlights (which was tested and found unlikely), ball lightning, and the influence of a nearby geologic fault line. The researchers also encountered hoaxes involving flashlights and noted the possibility of "being" sightings. The article concludes that while the specific "phantom motorcyclist" legend is likely an urban myth, the "ghostlight" phenomena itself warrants further investigation.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently explores unexplained phenomena, with a focus on UFO sightings and local legends. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded investigation, presenting documented cases and research findings while also critically examining and, where possible, debunking specific legends or hypotheses. The magazine aims to provide detailed accounts and analysis of paranormal events, encouraging reader engagement through its publication.

This issue, titled "The Case of the Decade," delves into a variety of paranormal and unexplained phenomena, featuring investigations into alleged ghost lights, UFO sightings, and crop circles. The publication includes a review of a controversial book about the Roswell incident, personal accounts of eerie encounters, and detailed reports on specific UFO events.

Ghost Road Investigation

The article "Ghost road continued" discusses the phenomenon of 'ghostlights' observed on Ghost Road in Canada. While acknowledging numerous reports, including those from their own members, the authors conclude that their experiments, particularly on July 24th, 2001, suggest that vehicle headlights refracting over moist air, influenced by traffic and weather conditions, are the most probable cause. They differentiate these from other anomalous light phenomena. The article also mentions the legend of a 'Ghost Road' rock, which their 'sensitives' found to be ordinary. Despite the likely natural explanation for the 'ghostlights,' the authors concede that a smaller percentage of reports might have a genuine preternatural origin, though this is pure speculation.

Review of "The Day After Roswell"

Stanton Friedman reviews Col. Philip J. Corso's book "The Day After Roswell." Friedman confirms Corso's background but finds the book "most unsatisfactory." He criticizes the lack of an index, table of contents, and references, and suggests that the book's content, particularly regarding the Roswell recovery and the introduction of new technologies, is largely derived from previously published works by other authors. Friedman questions Corso's claims about introducing technologies like fiber optics and Kevlar, and notes that Corso's association with a 'control group' similar to Operation Majestic 12, who allegedly did nothing between 1947 and 1960, is implausible. He also points out inconsistencies in the timeline and location of alleged events, referencing other documented Roswell accounts.

UFO Man Looks For Ghost Stories

This section introduces Brian Vike, a researcher from Houston, British Columbia, who is collecting true ghost tales for his new journal, "The Canadian Communicator." Vike is also a UFO investigator who has collected over 100 UFO reports from northwestern British Columbia. The article mentions his investigation into a string of sightings along Highway 16 and his frequent radio appearances. The section also thanks the "Terrace Standard" newspaper for their support.

Crop Circle Year Book 2001 Review

Gill Fry reviews "Crop Circle Year Book 2001" by Steve Alexander and Karen Douglas. Despite restrictions due to the foot-and-mouth disease epidemic, many new crop circles were found and photographed in the UK in 2001. The book highlights the formation at Milk Hill, Wiltshire, a spectacular 900-foot pattern with 409 individual circles, which baffled sceptics. The review notes the speed at which these formations must have been created, estimated at 30 seconds per circle during summer nights. Andy Thomas describes the Milk Hill spiral as a wondrous yet frustrating experience, while Michael Glickman comments on the sheer scale of the formations.

The Edge of Reality: Illinois UFO, January 5, 2000

This is a detailed report on a significant UFO sighting that occurred in Illinois on January 5, 2000. A triangular UFO, described as the size of a football field, was witnessed by four on-duty police officers in the Metro-East St. Louis Area. The object moved silently and exhibited unusual flight characteristics. Local Air Force authorities claimed ignorance of the event. The report highlights the sequential nature of the sighting, with multiple officers in different cities observing the object and communicating via police radio. The filmmaker, Darryl Barker, was impressed by the witnesses' honesty. Local media initially covered the story but later dropped it, with some newspapers resorting to debunking. The National Institute for Discovery Science investigated but found no explanation. Similar 'flying triangles' have been reported elsewhere. The section also mentions a documentary by Darryl Barker on this event.

Detective Lopinot's Sighting

This section provides an exclusive report by Darryl Barker detailing a fifth Illinois police officer's sighting of the UFO on January 5, 2000. Detective Mark Lopinot observed bright, twinkling amber lights, arranged in two rows, moving slowly and silently. He initially considered them helicopters but noted their unusual movement and silence. The lights appeared to be connected and maintained a fixed formation as they moved. Lopinot's sighting occurred approximately 2 hours before the end of his shift, placing it between 4:00 and 4:30 am. He could not discern the object's shape but estimated its size to be larger than a 747's wingspan. The report suggests a possible connection between Lopinot's sighting and Officer Martin's sighting later that morning, proposing a flight path that incorporates both observations.

The Strange And Scary

Brian Vike recounts two frightening incidents from the Pitt Lake area. In the first, while searching for minerals, he was drawn to a clearing where he saw a squatting creature resembling 'bigfoot.' Despite feeling a protective aura, he felt unsafe and wanted to leave. His guide instructed him to leave the area. The second incident involved an eerie encounter with a cloud-shrouded planet, where he sensed many beings. Vike shares these experiences, noting that his guide, George, has since passed away.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, paranormal phenomena, and the investigation of unexplained events. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded inquiry, presenting various accounts and investigations while also critically evaluating claims, particularly in the review of "The Day After Roswell." There is a clear interest in documenting and sharing these experiences, encouraging readers to consider possibilities beyond conventional explanations, while also grounding some phenomena in more mundane causes, as seen with the 'Ghost Road' lights.

This issue of "BETTY HILL'S STAR MAP vs REAL Astronomy" by Doug Yurchey, published by an unnamed entity, delves into various aspects of UFOlogy, astronomy, and unexplained phenomena. It features articles on Betty Hill's star map, Project Magnet, scientific anomalies, and the potential for disinformation campaigns.

Betty Hill's Star Map vs Real Astronomy

The lead article by Doug Yurchey explores the intriguing star map created by Betty Hill, an alleged ET contactee, based on her experiences in 1961 and recalled under hypnosis in 1964. Marjorie Fish, a school teacher and astronomer, built a 3D model of this map and found it bore a striking resemblance to real star patterns. Walter Mitchell, a professor of Astronomy at Ohio State University, was impressed by the astronomical accuracy of Fish's work, noting that computers confirmed virtually no error in her findings. The map is believed to originate from aliens from the Zeti Reticuli system, a faint pair of fifth magnitude stars located 220 trillion miles away. These stars are unusual as they are nearly identical to our sun. The article highlights that 16 stars fit the pattern, with Zeta Tucanae being located behind Zeta Reticuli 1. The stars are predominantly yellow, with Tau Eridani 1 and Gliese 86.1 being slight exceptions. Astronomers concluded that the Zeta Reticulans were seeking out yellow stars for their travels. The map's arrangement suggests a 'wheel-shaped volume' of space, indicating an easy route for star hopping. The article emphasizes the significance of this map being created before the Gliese Star Catalog was released in 1969, which contained two stars matching the map, suggesting it was not easily devised by even informed astronomers.

Caught On The Web With Brian

This section provides links to various online resources related to UFOs and ET debates, including BBC articles, The UFO Casebook, Jerry Pippin Radio Show, Jaime Maussan's "60 Minutes" Mexico, Art Bell's Late Night Talk Radio, Space Weather, and UFOINFO.

Our Solar System about to Implode through Time/Space Domain

This extensive article, attributed to an unnamed author and referencing "The RaMa-Sol Transcripts," discusses a collective consciousness entity encountered through an SRI research project. The entity, 'RaMa-Sol,' emerged during sessions involving low-level magnetic pulses and specific breathing patterns, leading to the spontaneous production of DMT and Pinoline. The experiment resulted in a shared consciousness among seven isolated volunteers. The article presents a list of "hard science facts" not addressed by mainstream media, suggesting potential impacts by the year 2012, linked to the Mayan calendar's 'End Date.' These facts include patents for electric generators with no moving parts, quantum physics research suggesting objective reality depends on the observer, and communication faster than light. It notes the Sun's magnetic field change in 1994, the galaxy's energy output increase since 1997, and the creation of new universes. Earth's magnetic field is also changing, with its South Magnetic Pole moving erratically. The article mentions unidentified planet-sized objects impacting the Sun in 1998, causing solar flares, and a significant increase in the Solar proton flux. It also discusses the discovery of 120-million-year-old stone relief maps in the Ural Mountains, suggesting advanced ancient civilizations and terra-forming projects. Indisputable physical evidence of advanced ancient civilizations, including micro-miniature coils and wires, has been unearthed in the Ural Mountains. The article lists several planetary changes, including Mars' atmosphere thickening and Earth's moon growing an atmosphere. It highlights the Sun's magnetic field increase and reversal, a rise in natural disasters, and the solar system moving into an area of highly charged galactic energy, affecting planetary functions and DNA. The article suggests that this energy modification alters atomic, molecular, and cellular levels, affecting human perception. It also touches upon the regulation of fertility, fetal development, and global upheavals by the Sun, linking solar cycles to the Mayan calendar and DNA.

Project Magnet - The Canadian Government UFO Study (1950-1954)

Written by Wilbert Smith, this article details Project Magnet, a Canadian government initiative authorized in December 1950 to study unidentified flying objects and physical principles. Smith states his intention was not to 'prove' anything but to encourage independent research. The project involved collecting and analyzing data, and questioning basic concepts to find discrepancies that could lead to new technology. The project faced challenges due to media attention, leading to its official discontinuation in 1954. However, it continued underground. The project's conclusions indicated a 91% probability that some sightings were of real objects of unknown origin and a 60% probability that they were alien vehicles. Studies of basic physical concepts suggested that many fundamental concepts are ambiguous and that our understanding of fields and their behavior might be wrong. The article mentions that the groundwork is being laid for a new technology that could lead to interstellar travel.

The Day Project Magnet Detected a Flying Saucer

This sub-section by Wilbert Smith recounts an event on August 8, 1954, when Project Magnet's gravimeter registered unusual activity, indicating a real unidentified flying object had flown very close to the station. Despite fog, the instruments detected the object. The article also includes a section on "Scepticism" by Wilbert Smith, arguing that healthy skepticism is good, but disbelief does not negate facts. He contrasts the public's acceptance of atomic bomb information with the skepticism surrounding flying saucer information, attributing it to an over-reliance on authority.

We Are Not Alone

This article by W. B. Smith discusses the vastness of the universe, the age of Earth and stars, and the possibility of other intelligent life. It speculates that alien races may have already achieved rapid space travel and are colonizing the universe. The article suggests that life on Earth may have been seeded by such races, citing evidence like spectroscopic observations of Mars showing vegetation and systematic radio signals from space. It also mentions peculiar markings on Mars and the moon, and sightings of alien craft.

Decoy, Distract and Trash

Steven M. Greer M.D., Director of The Disclosure Project, outlines a protocol dubbed 'DDT' (Decoy, Distract and Trash). He claims a former NSA official revealed this protocol, used by intelligence operatives to mislead people about real UFO evidence. Greer cites the 'Taken' mini-series as an example of linking Disclosure with a 'hoaxed alien threat' to instill fear and control. He references Wernher Von Braun's alleged warning about a staged alien threat after the cold war. The article suggests that linking serious UFO evidence with abduction sub-culture and hoaxed scenarios makes lies more believable. It claims that insiders have revealed how 'alien abductions' are controlled by human military operatives and that the truth is hidden in plain sight.

From The HBCC UFO Files

This section contains several witness reports and brief articles. One report from Quebec describes sightings of triangular or chevron-shaped anomalies in the sky. Another report from West Vancouver, B.C., details sightings of sphere-shaped UFOs and a 'stingray-shaped sphere' that exhibited unusual flight characteristics and altitudes. There is also a 'Coming Soon' section announcing a future movie page.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the investigation of UFO phenomena, the potential for extraterrestrial contact, and the questioning of established scientific and governmental narratives. There is a strong undercurrent of skepticism towards official explanations and a belief that significant information is being withheld from the public. The articles suggest a pattern of disinformation and control related to UFO sightings and alien encounters. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging readers to seek truth independently and to question authority, while also presenting evidence and theories that support the reality of UFOs and the possibility of alien visitation. The issue also touches upon broader themes of consciousness, ancient civilizations, and the potential for profound changes in our understanding of reality and the universe.

This document is the cover page of 'The Canadian Communicator', a publication associated with HBCC UFO Research. The main title prominently displayed is 'Houston, British Columbia, Canada', with a subtitle 'Home Of The Canadian Communicator'.

Content and Features

The page features a map of British Columbia, Canada, with key locations such as Prince Rupert, Smithers, Houston, and Prince George marked. It also shows the proximity to Alberta and major US cities like Seattle and Spokane. The primary focus appears to be on Houston, British Columbia, as the base of operations for the publication.

Publisher and Contact Information

The publisher is identified as HBCC UFO Research. Detailed contact information is provided:

• Address: Post Office Box 1091, Houston, British Columbia, Canada VOJ-1Z0
• Email: [email protected]
• Webpage: www.geocities.com/hbccufo/home.html
• Fax/Phone: 250-845-2189

Themes and Tags

The primary theme is UFO Research, with related tags including UFO, HBCC UFO Research, Houston, British Columbia, Canada, Communicator, UFO Research, Contact, and Geocities.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

Based on the publisher's name and the context of the document, the editorial stance is clearly focused on UFO research and related phenomena. The emphasis on a specific Canadian location (Houston, BC) suggests a focus on Canadian UFO activity or a base for international outreach within Canada.