CUFORG - Vol 2 No 45 - 1993 09

Magazine Overview

This document is the September 1993 newsletter (Issue No. 45) from the Cambridge UFO Research Group, based in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. The newsletter covers various UFO-related topics, including personal sightings, case updates, and discussions on phenomena like astral projection and 'Men in Black'. The publication includes handwritten accounts and drawings of sightings.

Newsletter Content

May Meeting Recap

The newsletter begins by recounting the May meeting, which featured two guest speakers from Burlington. The couple discussed their belief system, drawing from the book "Extraterrestrial Report," and focused on concepts such as the "Third Eye" and astral projection. The husband claimed to have a spaceship located in a different dimension at his house, which he visited multiple times. They also reported seeing a physical craft in Oakville in the 1970s, distinguishing it from projected experiences. Key points made by the speakers included:

• The 'Men in Black' phenomenon reportedly began in the 1850s.
• Alien technology was allegedly used on Earth thousands of years ago during its formation.
• UFOs are believed to possess anti-gravity capabilities that can influence weather.
• There are mentions of alien colonies bringing things back and forth to the planet.
• One speaker recounted being taken astrally by Hamilton Bay into a ship, where his circulation was checked.
• A holographic image of 'Men in Black' was reportedly seen 30 years prior.
• Propulsion systems are described as using wires and currents.
• The editor adds a personal comment: "everyone is entitled to their own opinion."

Valens Conservation Area Gathering

A tentative UFO gathering was planned for June 18, 19, and 29th, at Valens Conservation area, contingent on arrangements being made by Scott Jordon.

Carp, Ontario UFO Case Update

Tom Theofanous provided an update on the Carp, Ontario UFO case, which was featured on the TV show "Sightings" on May 21st. Tom visited the area and spoke with locals about the "Guardian," a figure associated with the case. The "Guardian" reportedly refused to confirm his identity and is described by townspeople as flaky and eccentric. He is allegedly protected by friends who are unwilling to speak. In October 1991, the "Guardian" purportedly sent a video of a landed craft and a polaroid shot to Tom Exeter and Timothy Good in England. Tom received a video with audio, while Exeter received it without. Timothy Good reportedly received more detailed information. The owner of the property where the craft allegedly landed claims it came down and is married to a dentist; both are friends of the "Guardian." A kennel with many dogs is on the property. The newsletter questions how the "Guardian" could have filmed the craft with audio if the dogs did not bark. Exeter reportedly tried to expose the "Guardian," who allegedly profited from the sighting and appeared on "Unsolved Mysteries," planning to write a book and make a movie. Tom Theofanous found no evidence of a landing or circular patterns at Carp. Additionally, Tom was contacted by someone in Long Island, New York, claiming to have a video of a crashed UFO, which Tom is attempting to obtain.

Personal Sightings by "Imin Truly"

The newsletter includes a letter from "Imin Truly" (likely a pseudonym) to Bonnie Wheeler, detailing three significant UFO sightings experienced with her son. The letter is dated March 19, 1993, referencing a phone conversation from March 18, 1993.

#### Sighting No. 1: Two Lights (1990)

This sighting occurred three years prior, at night, while driving from London, Ontario, to Wingham. The sky was clear. The narrator and her son observed two white lights low to the ground, near treetop level, on the side of the car. The lights followed the car. As they approached the outskirts of Exeter, the narrator pulled over. The two lights then turned from white to orange. One light ascended rapidly into the sky and then returned to join the other. While this was happening, an intersection was noticed, and the narrator drove down a gravel road towards the lights. They approached a farmhouse that was lit up, and the narrator suggested they ask the residents to witness the event, but her son preferred to enjoy it themselves. As they were deciding, a car approached, and they were confident it was the UFO. The car's lights went out, and it stalled, leading them to believe the UFO was close. After a few minutes, the car restarted and drove past. They continued down the road, hoping for a personal encounter, but the road led to a dead end surrounded by bush. They stayed for about 10 minutes before returning to the main highway. Upon reaching the main road, they looked back, but the lights were gone. They proceeded to Wingham. The letter includes a hand-drawn diagram of this event, indicating the car's path, the lights' behavior, and the location of trees and an intersection. The drawing is dated "THIS WAS ALL HAPPENING AT NIGHT, 1990."

#### Sighting No. 2: Triangular Craft (Night)

This sighting occurred at night behind the Wingham High School. The object was described as being the distance of an airliner and moving very slowly. It was triangular in shape and appeared black, with three white lights arranged in a triangle. The object's movement across the sky was notable; it suddenly stopped and remained motionless for two hours. The observers watched until 2 AM before going home due to work the next day. The letter includes a drawing of a parking lot, a car, and a building labeled "BEHIND HIGH SCHOOL," with the observation time noted as "11 PM AT NIGHT." A larger drawing depicts a red triangular craft with arrows showing its direction of movement, stating "THIS DRAWING OF THE CRAFT IS MUCH LARGER THAN WHAT WE SAW." It also notes the object moved very slowly, stopped, and was watched for two hours from midnight to 2 AM.

#### Sighting No. 3: Red Ball of Light (Night)

This experience occurred on a paved highway while driving to pick up the narrator's wife from work. Her son noticed a red ball of light coming over the fields, at the distance of a low-flying Cessna. The light flew along with them but stayed ahead. The narrator attempted to catch up by driving up to 70 miles per hour, but the object remained ahead. They followed it for about two miles. The ball of light stopped over the hydro wires. This event happened at night between 9:00-9:30 PM. The narrator's car was close, and they stopped and got out. The ball of light was just sitting there, and as soon as they got out, it proceeded across the country. The newsletter states, "THIS WAS ALL HAPPENING AT NIGHT - 9:00-9:30PM." The letter also mentions that they have seen this ball of light seven times together, with the narrator seeing it once alone and her son seeing it once alone, making a total of nine times. They always saw it on the same road, during the same time frame. The first ball of light was seen in the fall of 1991, and the last one was seen in the winter of 1992. The letter includes a drawing of a car near hydro wires with a pulsating red ball of light above them. It notes the car was driving 70 miles an hour and couldn't catch it. The object is estimated to be about 6" or 8" in diameter and was pulsating. The drawing is labeled "ALWAYS PULSATING."

Other Mentions

• A pamphlet by Stephen Mickalak was included with the newsletter.
• The address of the Cambridge UFO Research Group is 170 Strathcona St., Cambridge, Ontario, Canada, N3C 1R4, with phone number 519-658-6775.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this newsletter are UFO sightings, the nature of alien craft and phenomena, and personal experiences related to the unexplained. There's a focus on detailed accounts of sightings, including visual descriptions, behaviors, and locations. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry and reporting of alleged events, while acknowledging the subjective nature of belief, as indicated by the editor's closing comment. The group seems to be documenting and sharing information within the UFO community, including case updates and personal testimonies.

This document is a promotional flyer and schedule for the 3rd Annual International UFO Congress, Film Festival and "EBE Awards", held from November 28th to December 5th, 1993, at the Las Vegas Showboat Hotel Convention Center in Las Vegas, Nevada. The event was organized by the "International UFO Congress," a non-profit corporation dedicated to researching, documenting, and disseminating UFO information worldwide.

Registration and Packages

Early registration offered a comprehensive package for $249 per person for double occupancy or $379 for single occupancy if booked before October 15th. This package included a 7-night deluxe room at the "Las Vegas Showboat Hotel" with daily breakfast buffet, admission to all Congress Speakers (approximately 24 speakers in 1-hour 45-minute sessions), nightly admission to the UFO Film Festival, a "Meet Your Speaker" Cocktail Party featuring a UFO magic show by Master Magician Bob Borgia, and admission to the "EBE" Awards / Keynote Speaker Dinner with music by "UFAUX" (Jim Dilettoso, Susan Gordon, and Jerry Wills).

Separate registration options were available for speaker presentations only, the UFO Film Festival, and meal events like the Cocktail Party and the "EBE" Awards Dinner. Payment could be made by check, money order, Visa, or MasterCard. The contact number for advanced registration information was (510) 428-0202.

Event Schedule

The congress spanned seven days, with a detailed schedule of speakers and events:

Sunday, November 28th (Opening Day)

Registration and the Exhibit Hall were open from 1:00 PM to 7:30 PM and 1:00 PM to 7:00 PM, respectively. The Film Festival ran from 2:00 PM to 5:30 PM. The first speaker session at 7:00 PM featured Col. Wendelle Stevens, described as one of the world's most experienced UFO investigators, who would discuss famous cases, new cases, and present exclusive UFO photo collections.

Monday, November 29th (General Session)

Registration was from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM and 6:45 PM to 8:00 PM. Speakers included Baron John von Buttlar (Germany), who would present a European 1993 UFO case update and assessment, and Patrick Bailey, who would discuss Zero Point Energy machines and technology, with much of the knowledge reportedly "channeled" from UFO Entities. The afternoon featured Prof. A.J. Gevaerd (Brazil) discussing new 1993 UFO events in South America, and an unannounced speaker on North Atlantic UFO activity and a missing U.S. Navy intelligence ship. The film festival continued in the evening.

Tuesday, November 30th (General Session)

Speakers included Leping Zha (China), founder of the first UFO research organization in China, discussing the UFO phenomena behind the "Bamboo Curtain." Marc Davenport presented his hypothesis based on verified UFO data over the last four to five decades. Ted Oliphant shared his experiences from one of the most active UFO "hot spots" in the U.S.A., including recent UFO and cattle mutilation activity in Fyffe, Alabama. George Knapp, a Las Vegas UFO investigative reporter, would present classified military files confirming UFO presence in Russia.

Wednesday, December 1st (Channeled UFO Information Day)

This day was dedicated to "channeled information," described as the "black sheep" of accepted UFO information. Speakers/Events ran from 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM and 8:30 PM to 9:30 PM. Jon Klimo, an expert on channeled information, would speak on its impact and introduce distinguished channelers. The afternoon featured a group channel session from 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM with invited channelers such as Daryl Anka (Bashar), Norma Milnaovitch (Arcturians), Lyssa Royal (Sasha), and others. The day concluded with a "Meet Your Speakers Cocktail Party" and a UFO Magic Show.

Thursday, December 2nd (Contactee/Abduction Researcher Day)

This day focused on contactee and abduction research. Speakers included Dr. James Harder, who had conducted UFO contactee research for over 30 years and possessed the largest unpublished database. Dr. David Jacobs discussed alien abduction, and Dr. Richard Boylan, a psychologist specializing in UFO contactee/abduction trauma, was scheduled. Robin Quail and Caryl Dennis identified new classifications of effects surrounding UFO contactee/abduction scenarios. Dr. Karla Turner shared her experiences and helped others with traumatic abduction experiences. Dr. John Mack, a Harvard Professor of Psychiatric Medicine, would share his conclusions about the abductee/contactee phenomenon. The afternoon included a panel and Q&A session with the speakers.

Friday, December 3rd (Contactee/Abductee Day)

This day continued the focus on contactee and abduction experiences. Speakers included Charles Hickson, known for an early "abduction" case. Leah Haley described experiencing government harassment alongside her abduction. Licia Davidson also reported ongoing government interference related to her contacts. Kathy Davis (famous from Budd Hopkins' book "Intruders") and Dr. Karla and Elton Turner, authors of "Into The Fringe," were also scheduled. The day concluded with an audience interaction/Q&A session with a panel of experts.

Saturday, December 4th (General Session)

Registration was from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. Dr. Steven Greer, founder of CSETI, provided an update on CSETI encounters and future directions for human-initiated UFO Contact. Bill Hamilton discussed new details of his experiences near Area 51 and early meetings with contactees and UFO researchers. George Wingfield (Great Britain) presented an update on the Crop Circle Phenomena. Michael Lindeman, a UFO researcher and "futurist," assessed the geopolitical implications of the UFO phenomenon. The day culminated in the "EBE Awards/Keynote Speaker Dinner" with music by "UFAUX."

Featured Content and Related Materials

Stephen Michalak's Encounter

Several pages are dedicated to Stephen Michalak's book, "My Encounter With The UFO," copyrighted in 1967. The foreword by Paul Pihichyn expresses initial skepticism that turned into conviction after reviewing Michalak's account of a UFO landing near Falcon Lake, Manitoba, on May 20, 1967. Michalak, a prospector, described a close encounter with a saucer-shaped craft, experiencing burns from its exhaust and finding radioactive soil and silver fragments. The Canadian Press reported in 1967 that the government refused to disclose information regarding their investigation of Michalak's claims, leading to speculation about extraordinary events.

UFO Videos

Page 5 lists a catalog of "UFO VIDEOS" available for purchase from Video City Productions. This catalog includes a "Collector's Series" with 20 volumes covering various topics such as government whistleblowers, specific UFO encounters (Puerto Rico, Russia, Brazil, South Africa, France, Romania), NASA and UFOs, the Meier case, and government cover-ups. Other available videos include "UFOs...A Need To Know," "Mysteries of the Crop Circles," and "Messengers of Destiny." Prices range from $19.95 to $39.95 per tape, with shipping and handling fees.

"Swampgas Journal" and Sasquatch

A section on page 6 references "Tidbits" from Chris Rutkowski's "Swampgas Journal" (June 1992), mentioning an upcoming segment on the Falcon Lake CE2 (Close Encounter of the Second Kind) case on the NBC program "Unsolved Mysteries." It also includes a "Farcus" comic strip and a brief article about David George Gordon, a biologist and nature writer who insists that British Columbia could be the last stand for the mythical Sasquatch, detailing its characteristics and secretive nature.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine issue strongly focuses on UFO phenomena, with a significant emphasis on personal encounters, abductions, and channeled information. The "International UFO Congress" positions itself as a platform for disseminating UFO information worldwide, featuring a wide range of speakers and researchers. The inclusion of the Stephen Michalak case, a government cover-up aspect, and the promotion of UFO-related videos suggest an editorial stance that is open to and actively promotes the investigation and discussion of UFOs and related mysteries, often from a perspective that acknowledges the possibility of extraordinary events and potential government secrecy. The event itself, with its "EBE Awards," indicates a recognition of significant contributions within the UFO community.

This document details a personal account of a close encounter with a UFO, presented as a narrative from a magazine issue. The issue appears to focus on a single, extensive witness testimony, likely from the late 1960s, given the context of medical treatments and media interactions.

The Encounter

The narrator recounts being in the west, chipping at quartz, when he was startled by geese and then saw two cigar-shaped objects with humps descending. They glowed with an intense scarlet glare and appeared to be moving at the same speed, maintaining a constant distance as if a single unit, yet separate. As they approached, they became more oval-shaped.

Suddenly, the farthest object stopped, while its companion descended and landed on a flat rock about 159 feet away. The object that remained in the air hovered about fifteen feet above the narrator for approximately three minutes before ascending. Its color changed from bright red to orange, then to grey, and finally back to bright orange just before disappearing behind clouds. The narrator notes the speed and silence of the ascent, stating it was impossible to estimate the time it was visible due to his astonishment and fear.

He then focused on the landed craft. It also changed color, turning from red to grey-red, then light grey, and finally to the color of hot stainless steel with a golden glow. The narrator, wearing goggles for rock chipping, found them beneficial for protecting his eyes from the craft's light.

Investigation of the Craft

After recovering his composure, the narrator observed an opening near the top of the craft from which a brilliant purple light poured out, so intense it hurt his eyes. He felt waves of warm air accompanied by a pungent odor of sulphur and heard a soft murmur and a hissing sound. He wished he had a camera but remembered he had paper and pencil and made a sketch.

He approached the craft, noting it was about 60 feet away. He heard voices, sounding human but muffled by motor sounds. He made out two distinct voices, one with a higher pitch. Believing the craft was of earthly origin, he called out to those inside. There was no answer.

He then spoke in Russian, German, Italian, French, and Ukrainian, with no response. In English, he walked closer and looked inside the opening. The interior was a maze of lights, with direct beams and flashing lights in a random fashion. He noted the walls of the craft were about 20 inches thick.

Two panels slid over the opening, and a third piece dropped from above, closing it off. He observed a screen pattern, possibly a ventilation system, with openings about 3/16 of an inch in diameter.

Upon touching the craft's side, he found it hot and made of a stainless steel-like substance with no visible welding or joints. The outer surface was highly polished and looked like colored glass. He realized he had burned his glove.

Suddenly, the craft tilted leftward, and a sharp beam of heat shot out, burning his shirt and undershirt. He tore them off, revealing severe burns on his chest.

Immediate Aftermath and Physical Effects

The craft then rose above the treetops, changing color and shape, and disappeared. The narrator was left with severe chest burns and a lingering odor of burning electric motor mixed with sulphur. He stamped out burning moss near his discarded shirts, concerned about the dry woods. He noticed his compass needle was whirling erratically, suggesting a magnetic force, before it returned to normal.

He felt nauseated, his head ached severely, and he broke out in a cold sweat. He realized something unnatural had happened, affecting his physiology. He had been healthy, weighing 180 pounds and not sick for 25 years. He vomited and felt a growing weakness, deciding he needed to get back to civilization.

Journey and Medical Attention

His desire for prospecting vanished. He inspected the landing site, which was swept clean, with no debris, only a six-inch deep circular mound about 15 feet in diameter. The pain in his head intensified, and waves of nausea increased.

He walked back towards the highway and Falcon Lake. He stopped to vomit repeatedly, his mouth hot and dry, and the headache worsening. He used water from a brook to cool his face and head, trying to stay conscious. He searched for familiar landmarks, as using the compass was impossible due to his blurred vision.

He experienced a burning sensation on his chest, with red marks appearing where the heat blast had touched him. He removed his jacket, which irritated the sores. He continued walking, feeling weak and sick.

He encountered an RCMP car, but it passed him by without stopping, which he found amazing and indifferent. He continued walking and was eventually met by an RCMP constable. He warned the constable about potential radiation and asked for medical aid. The constable, seemingly disbelieving, stated he had duties to perform and left.

He reached his motel but stayed outside, fearing contamination. The pain and sulphur odor persisted. He considered the possibility of having ruined his health. He learned the resident physician wouldn't be available until July and the nearest doctor was in Kenora. He contacted the Winnipeg Tribune, but it was Saturday afternoon, and no one was available to help.

Medical Scrutiny and Public Attention

He eventually went to the motel's restaurant and then to his room. He contacted his wife, explaining he had been in an accident and suffered burns, arranging for his son, Mark, to meet him in Winnipeg. He felt sick, experiencing chills.

His son took him to Misericordia Hospital in Winnipeg, where a doctor examined his burns and gave him a sedative. He gave a false explanation about being hit by exhaust from an aeroplane, feeling the doctor, being of Chinese origin, might not understand the full story, and he was not up to relating the entire experience due to pain and a desire to get home.

His son took him home. The next day, the pain and stench persisted, and dots danced in his eyes, but vomiting had stopped. He had lost six pounds since yesterday. His wife called their family doctor, Dr. R.D. Oatway, who prescribed sugar, salt, sea-sickness tablets, and more 292s. The burns were deemed first degree, except for one more severe spot.

Dr. Oatway later referred him to Dr. B. C. Shaw, who prescribed an anti-bacterial skin cleanser and ointment. News of the encounter spread, attracting attention from Barry Thompson of APRO, who believed the craft was not earthly and persuaded the narrator to undergo blood and radiation tests. Other people were skeptical.

Numerous phone calls followed, with his son Mark handling many. He recalled names like Mary Lou Armstrong (University of Colorado), BBC and CBC officials, and Professor James McDonald (University of Tuscon). His health showed little progress, and he had no appetite, continuing to lose weight.

Media and Official Investigations

News of the sighting spread globally, with articles appearing in various publications, some validating his story, others skeptical. He feared ridicule. Press investigations extended to his home. Reporters asked about his stability, drinking habits, and tendency to brag.

Official investigations followed, involving the RCMP and RCAF, who asked about his domestic life and presence in the woods. He found some questioners amusing, noting their types of questions.

By Tuesday evening, he was totally exhausted and refused further contact, which led to public discontent and him being regarded as anti-social. He felt that, like soldiers recounting battles, his story, though true, contained an element of disbelief for the general public.

He saw several doctors, including a radiologist and a skin specialist. On May 22, he was sent to the national atomic research center at Pinawa, Manitoba, for radiation examination.

Summary of Health

A health summary from May 20th to May 31st, 1967, details his weight loss from 180 lbs to 158 lbs. His condition varied, including burned chest, vomiting, headaches, and blackouts. He was prescribed 292 pills and sea-sickness pills. The odor of sulphur and burning electric wire was noted.

Reporters and official investigators continued to question him. He noted that the RCMP and RCAF asked many questions. He felt exhausted and tried to break off contact with the outside world.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this document are the detailed recounting of a UFO sighting and close encounter, the physical and psychological impact on the witness, and the subsequent reactions from medical professionals, the public, and authorities. The narrative emphasizes the witness's distress, the physical evidence of burns, and the lingering sensory effects like the sulphur odor. There is a clear undercurrent of the difficulty in being believed and the isolation experienced by the witness. The editorial stance appears to be one of presenting a detailed, first-hand account of an extraordinary event, allowing the reader to draw their own conclusions, while highlighting the challenges faced by the witness in the aftermath.

This document appears to be an issue of a publication focused on UFO phenomena, likely titled "UFO Canada" or similar, given the content and publisher information. It details personal accounts of encounters with unidentified flying objects and alleged alien activity, primarily focusing on the Falcon Lake incident involving Stephen Michalak.

The Falcon Lake Incident The core of the issue revolves around Stephen Michalak's experience at Falcon Lake, Canada. On June 4th, he, along with Dr. Ray Craig from the University of Colorado and John Fried from Life magazine, attempted to find the landing site of a craft. Nature's changes made the search difficult, and they were unsuccessful on that initial attempt.

Michalak recounts that within four weeks before and after his sighting, there were at least 20 reported sightings in the area. He describes a personal physical reaction that occurred three weeks after the Falcon Lake sighting: an itching on his chest that developed into blisters and a V-shaped rash. He sought medical attention from Dr. Shaw and later Dr. Berger, undergoing treatments that eventually resolved the issue.

Later, on June 30th, Michalak, accompanied by electronic engineer G. A. Hart, returned to the Falcon Lake area. After a six-hour search, they located the landing site. They found the distinct outline of the craft on the ground, remains of Michalak's shirt, and a lost tape measure. They collected samples of rock and earth, and took photographs. The branches of trees in the immediate vicinity of the landing site were found to be withered and dead, while surrounding trees were flourishing.

Further investigation involved members of the RCAF, RCMP, and federal and provincial health departments. Tests were conducted on the samples, and Mr. Stewart Hunt reported that the earth analysis showed radiation. Geiger counter readings in Michalak's house did not indicate further radiation, but tests at the site confirmed some radiation, though deemed not dangerous. A subsequent visit on September 30th revealed that vegetation within a 50-foot radius of the landing site was withered, as if sprayed with a chemical. A geiger counter reading at this time indicated a radiation count of 400 u.R.

Michalak also describes another strange event on September 21st, five months after the Falcon Lake encounter. While at work on the roof of the Inland Cement Co., he experienced a burning sensation on his neck and chest, intense pain, and swelling that turned his body violet. This affliction, which left large red spots similar to the burns from the ship, led to a hospital visit where doctors suggested it was an allergy, though Michalak found it strange that the spots appeared in the same places as the UFO's marks.

Radiologists suggested the radiation at the scene was a product of nuclear fission. Another doctor indicated the presence of gamma rays that could have caused the burns and deterioration of food in his stomach. A federal report mentioned that contact with radiation may have caused or could cause blood cancer (leukemia). Michalak concludes that his burns were not caused by aggressive actions of the craft or its occupants but by his own choice in approaching the craft, possibly from its exhaust.

Other Accounts and Related Information The issue also touches upon other UFO-related topics:

• John Robert Colombo's "Dark Visions": A book featuring personal accounts of the mysterious in Canada is mentioned, with an article on Winnifred Barton and data on John Robert Colombo himself.
• Winnifred G. Barton's Experience: Barton, known for her work in metaphysical workshops, is described as having had a "close encounter" and being abducted by alien beings on September 26, 1973, at Lester B. Pearson Peace Park, Ontario. She claims this led to an intensive "education" over 17 years, alternating between extreme experiences, and that she was transformed into a "Biological Mutant."
• Richard Price's Claim: A New York man, Richard Price, claims to have had a space alien homing device surgically implanted in his groin for 35 years. He described the abductors as small, 4-foot-tall beings in uniforms and helmets, who showed him a movie before the procedure. He reportedly sent the device to MIT, which confirmed the material was not of Earth.
• "Lifewire" Article: An article from the Cambridge Reporter titled "Monitored from space" discusses the concept of alien implants and a prediction by the Cosmic Awareness Communications (CAC) group that aliens would use technology to trigger a massive earthquake on the West Coast in the spring of 1993.
• Government Secrecy: The document notes that there was no official word on the Falcon Lake incident and that a federal investigation report would not be made public, raising questions about government transparency and potential public panic.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, alien encounters, physical and psychological effects of these experiences, and the role of government investigation and secrecy. The editorial stance appears to be one of presenting these accounts as credible, encouraging public awareness and the right to know about such phenomena, and warning others about potential dangers associated with close encounters.

The publication is priced at $1.00, with additional copies available from OSNOVA PUBLICATIONS in St. Boniface, Manitoba, Canada.

This issue of UFO ENCOUNTERS, Volume 1, #8, dated January 8, 1993, is published by Aztec Publishing and features a cover headline about HBO planning a new film on the Roswell Crash, with a subtitle indicating new witnesses to alien bodies have emerged. The main article, written by Michael Norris, the Chief Editor/Research Director, delves into the history of UFO crashes and the ongoing investigation into the Roswell incident.

The Roswell Crash and Investigation

The issue details the Roswell Crash of July 1947, beginning with the initial report in the Roswell Daily Record about a "RAAF Captures Flying Saucer." It explains how this was quickly retracted and attributed to a weather balloon, but subsequent investigations by ufologists like Stanton Friedman and William Moore, and later by Kevin Randle and Don Schmitt, suggest a genuine extraterrestrial craft crashed. The article highlights the discovery of debris, described as lightweight yet strong metal, thin as foil, with I-beam shaped pieces bearing unidentifiable geometric symbols. It also mentions a large gouge in the ground at the impact site.

Randle and Schmitt's investigation, spearheaded by the J. Allen Hynek Center for UFO Studies (CUFOS), has uncovered a staggering 600 first-, second-, and third-hand witnesses. A significant aspect of their findings is the claim of over a half-dozen living, first-hand witnesses to alien bodies. These bodies are described as non-human, pinkish-gray, weighing about 40 lbs, 3.5 to 4 feet tall, with large heads, concave facial features, and fragile bones. The bodies were allegedly frozen and flown to Wright-Patterson AFB.

Military Cover-Up and Witness Testimony

The magazine emphasizes the military's role in a cover-up, including reprimanding local officials, creating the weather balloon story, and deploying guards to the debris field. Witness accounts, such as that of Sgt. Melvin Brown seeing alien bodies under a tarp and mortician Glenn Dennis receiving calls about preserving tissue, are presented as evidence. A nurse's warning to Dennis, "My God, you are going to get yourself killed," underscores the perceived sensitivity and danger surrounding the event.

HBO Movie and Future Implications

The article discusses HBO's plan to produce a movie based on Kevin Randle and Donald Schmitt's book, "UFO Crash At Roswell." The filmmakers are reportedly working closely with Randle and Schmitt to ensure accuracy, with the movie aiming for a 100% adherence to the book's information. The filmmakers consulted experts on dialogue and ensured the depiction of events aligned with the authors' findings. The movie's release is anticipated by the end of the year.

Randle and Schmitt believe that full disclosure of the Roswell case, including the craft and bodies, would provide solid evidence for extraterrestrial life and challenge the narrow-minded thinking within organizations like NASA SETI. They suggest it would humble humanity and reveal the extent of government cover-up programs.

Other Topics

Beyond the Roswell incident, the magazine touches upon other UFO-related subjects:

• Personal Abduction Experience: One account describes an individual named Winifred who underwent a "transmutation technique and mind transplant," becoming 'Sasoleah.' This experience is linked to a mission and the 'Cosmic Way Community,' involving ancient peoples returning to claim the modern world.
• Milky Way Black Hole: An article references a "UFO Encounters" piece from "UFO Encounters", Volume 1 #8, by Aztec Publishing, discussing evidence suggesting a black hole at the center of the Milky Way galaxy. Researchers from the University of Arizona presented findings on fast-moving stars and infrared radiation supporting this theory.
• Comic Strips: The issue includes several comic strips: "Mother Goose & Grimm," "Mister Boffo," "Curious Avenue" by Tom Toles, "The Far Side," and "Frank and Ernest," some of which feature UFO or alien-related themes.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO crashes, government cover-ups, alien encounters, and the ongoing efforts of researchers to uncover the truth. The editorial stance appears to be one of strong advocacy for the reality of UFO phenomena and a critical view of government secrecy. The magazine champions the work of investigators like Randle and Schmitt, highlighting their dedication and the potential for significant discoveries if more information is revealed. The article suggests that despite decades of successful cover-ups, the truth about events like Roswell may eventually come to light, potentially leading to a profound shift in humanity's understanding of its place in the universe.

Title: ENIGMAS.
Subtitle: The Journal of Strange Phenomena Investigations.
Issue Date: Not explicitly stated, but content suggests a 1990s publication.
Publisher: Malcolm Robinson (for Strange Phenomena Investigations).
Country of Publication: Scotland, United Kingdom.
Language: English.
Price: £10.00 for 5 issues.

Content Overview

ENIGMAS presents itself as a journal dedicated to exploring the unexplained, covering a wide array of topics including the paranormal, ghosts, UFOs, psychic phenomena, clairvoyance, Earth Mysteries, premonitions, and Spiritualism. The cover prominently features 'UFOS' and 'Pyramid Energy,' along with mentions of 'Radionics' and 'The Aura,' indicating a focus on fringe science and unexplained phenomena.

The journal is associated with Malcolm Robinson, who is listed as a Strange Phenomena Investigations Researcher. Subscription information is provided for the 'SPI Journal,' with a fee of £10.00 for 5 issues annually. Overseas subscription rates are also detailed, with the United States at $20.00 for five issues and Europe at £13.00. Payments are to be made to Malcolm Robinson's ENIGMAS account.

Key Articles and Features

The Montauk Project

A significant portion of the publication is dedicated to promoting 'The Montauk Project,' described as a continuation of research stemming from the 'Philadelphia Experiment.' The Philadelphia Experiment, which occurred in 1943 at the Philadelphia Naval Yard, involved an attempt to make the USS Eldridge invisible to radar, resulting in its disappearance from time and space, with reported negative consequences for the crew. The Montauk Project is presented as a first-hand account by Preston Nichols, a technician who worked on these experiments at Montauk Point, Long Island. The article highlights the technological applications of changing time and Nichols' personal story, emphasizing his survival of threats and attempts to alter his memory.

An offer is made for 'The Montauk Project' book by Preston Nichols and Peter Moon, available for $25.00. A special offer includes the book along with a two-cassette VHS tape set featuring Preston Nichols, Al Bialek, and Duncan Cameron discussing 'The Truth About the Philadelphia Experiment' for $95.00.

Audio/Video/Book Releases

Bill Knell's U.F.O. Newsletter is featured, offering a range of new releases for 1993-94 at special low prices. These include:

• UFOS: The Hidden Truth: A 75-minute VHS videocassette documentary on UFOs, with Bill Knell serving as consultant.
• Flying Saucers: A 120-minute VHS videocassette and a 2-tape audio cassette set. This presentation covers influential figures in the Flying Saucers movement, narrated by Bill Knell, and includes interviews with individuals like George Adamski, Betty Hill, and Eduard Billy Meier.
• Fact, Fiction and Beyond the Edge!: A VHS videocassette set (3 tapes, 5.5 hours) for $65.00, detailing a former defense secretary's plot to change history and hide UFO materials. A related audio set is available for $40.00.
• The Truth About the Philadelphia Experiment and Montauk Project: Available as a video set ($50.00) or audio set ($35.00).
• The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time: A book by Preston Nichols and Peter Moon ($20.00).
• Montauk Revisited!: A new book by Preston Nichols and Peter Moon ($25.00).

A-albionic Research Resource Center

Page 5 and 6 detail offerings from the 'Ruling Class/Conspiracy Research Resource Center' and 'A-albionic Research.' This center provides various services and products related to conspiracy theories and research, including:

• In-House Newsletter, the Project: A quarterly publication focusing on the 'Ruling Class Conspiracy(ies),' with a hypothesis about the Vatican and Neo-British Empires being in conflict.
• Catalogs: Regular and Super Catalogs offering 400+ and 2500+ books, tapes, videos, and pamphlets related to conspiracy research.
• Databases: Specialized databases like 'SpyBase' (60,449 ruling class/conspiracy figures) and 'Bowen' Database (8,000 books on intelligence agencies).
• Book Search Service: For rare or out-of-print books.
• Information Services: 'Dialog' Information Services for accessing over 100 databases.
• Back Issues: Back issues of 'The Project' and 'Conspiracy Digest' are available.
• Works of Dr. Emanuel Josephson: Materials from this author are available.

Numerous book titles are listed with descriptions and order numbers, covering topics such as political correctness, the New World Order, UFOs, the occult, and historical conspiracies. Examples include 'Educating for the New World Order,' 'World Conspiracy: What the Historians Don't Tell You!,' 'Behind the Lodge Door,' 'Stolen Legacy,' 'Apocalypse Culture,' 'Isis (Yssis) Papers,' 'UFO Silencers,' and 'Cosmic Top Secret.'

Page 7 continues the list of 'Over-Stock Books' from A-albionic, including titles like 'Prince and the Paranormal,' 'Secret Team: The CIA and Its Allies,' 'All Roads Lead to Rome?: The Ecumenical Movement,' 'Origins of Consciousness,' 'Nazis and the Occult,' 'AIDS -- Censored,' 'Jewish Utopia,' 'New World Order: The Great Seal of the United States,' 'Best Enemy Money Can Buy,' 'Unseen Hand,' 'Money: The Greatest Hoax on Earth,' 'Undermining of the Catholic Church,' 'Shadows of Power,' and 'The Destruction of Black Civilization.'

An order form for books and back issues from A-albionic Research is also included.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The overarching themes in this issue of ENIGMAS are UFOs, conspiracy theories, and the exploration of phenomena that lie outside mainstream scientific understanding. There is a strong emphasis on uncovering hidden information, secret projects (like Montauk and the Philadelphia Experiment), and alleged manipulations by powerful groups ('Ruling Class Conspiracy'). The publication appears to cater to an audience interested in alternative histories, unexplained mysteries, and critical perspectives on established institutions and narratives. The inclusion of extensive book and media offerings from A-albionic Research suggests an editorial stance that actively promotes and disseminates materials related to these themes.