CUFORN Bulletin - Vol 12 No 06 - 1991 - Nov-Dec

Magazine Overview

This issue of the CUFORN Bulletin, dated November-December 1991, is published by the Canadian U.F.O. Research Network, Inc. The cover features a photograph of four women, identified as three abductees and one individual claiming to be an E.T./human hybrid, meeting for the first time. The issue is priced at $5.00 and includes articles on various UFO-related topics.

Cover Story: Abductees and a Hybrid

The cover story highlights a meeting of three individuals who claim to be abductees and one woman, Shirlé Klein-Carsh, who claims to be an E.T./human hybrid. This meeting took place in Toronto in the summer of 1991 at the editor's apartment. Betty Stewart Dagenais is identified as a full-time CUFORN investigator and lecturer.

In This Issue

The table of contents lists several articles: "Author Replies to Book Review," "Another Letter from Ottawa: Carp," "Aliens Are Gods?", "Three Toronto Reports," "Earth's Second Moon," and "New Chemical Elements."

CUFORN Staff and Consultants

The issue lists the CUFORN staff, including Joseph Muskat (President), Lawrence J. Fenwick (Secretary), and Harry Tokarz (Treasurer). It also provides a comprehensive list of consultants in various scientific fields, such as Nuclear Physics, Physics, Astronomy, Chemistry, and Engineering Technology, including notable figures like Ken Holmes, Stanton T. Friedman, and David Harrison.

Special Offers and UFO Service

Several special offers are advertised, including the "UFO PULSE ANALYZER" and a "COMPLETE INDEX FOR 'SITUATION RED-THE UFO SIEGE'" by Leonard Stringfield. A "UFO SERVICE" is also offered, providing an enlarged listing of 162 sources of worldwide UFO information, compiled by George D. Fawcett.

The National UFO Museum Project

The National UFO Museum is conducting a research project to understand the UFO phenomenon and is soliciting information from the public, including descriptions of sightings, physical evidence, and witness accounts.

Article: Another Letter From Our Mysterious Ottawa Friend

This article presents an anonymous story from Ottawa, suggesting that information on alien contact is being systematically released by a group called the "BROTHERHOOD," which is responsible for the founding of North America and is also known as the HOLY GRAIL. The article claims this group protects the "Blood of God" and has members in all levels of society. The release of alien information is purportedly an effort to stop a planned nuclear and biochemical attack by RED CHINA on the Soviet Union, Europe, and North America. The article warns of millions dead and the potential collapse of Judeo-Christian systems of belief due to COMMUNISM. It states that classified information, including photos, videotapes, and autopsy reports, will be leaked over the next three years, covering topics like CARP Ontario landings, moon bases, Phobos installations, and the origin of aliens. The editor notes that this story is similar to a previous "disinformation" piece but is presented as an example of material UFO groups receive, accompanied by a blurry photo and a videotape.

Article: Aliens Are Gods?

Authored by Jacques Poulet, this article questions the notion that alien visitors are gods. It argues that if aliens were truly god-like, they would be flawless and omniscient. By examining witness reports, Poulet suggests aliens exhibit inferior qualities. The article presents seven cases to support this argument:

• Case 1: A nurse's aide witnesses a descending disc with four legs landing on a hospital roof, and three beings entering it.
• Case 2: A truck driver observes a blinding white light, his vehicle's systems fail, and two six-foot tall beings appear before vanishing.
• Case 3: A transcript of a hypnosis session with "Mr. X" who was abducted with his car, describing a countdown and being placed back on the road.
• Case 4: A report from "TOUT SUR LES SOUCOUPES VOLANTES" where witnesses observed a UFO for over 30 minutes and experienced a strong light shining on their car.
• Case 5: From Budd Hopkins' "INTRUDERS," a hypnosis session with Kathy, who described the removal of a fetus from her womb and her angry reaction.
• Case 6: Also from "INTRUDERS," an account of an abduction where "Ed" was subjected to a sexual act and the removal of semen, noting that he had a vasectomy.
• Case 7: From "NIGHT SIEGE" by Dr. J. Allen Hynek et al., a witness describes a UFO descending towards their car and later states that the visitors are curious but not flawless, and can even become angry.

The article concludes that these visitors are members of advanced societies but not divine beings.

Article: CE1 Among Three Toronto Reports - An Ongoing Investigation

By Tom Theofanous, Chief Toronto Investigator, this article details three reports of strange orange balls of light in the Toronto area during October 1991.

• First Report: A family in Etobicoke reported two orange balls near the CN Tower.
• Second Report: A couple and other residents of an apartment building witnessed orange balls of light over Lake Ontario, rising from the water, moving erratically, and lasting 45 minutes. Air Traffic Control at Pearson and Buffalo were monitoring the lights, and the Coast Guard denied involvement.
• Third Incident: A woman reported strange lights near Bloor Street West and Jane Street. Police initially dismissed it as a helicopter, but later denied any officer responded to the call that night, with conflicting accounts from operators.

The third incident involved a "whooshing sound" and bright lights witnessed by over 20 residents. Three orange balls were seen moving east to west at tree-top elevation, then rising and lowering. They split into six balls, then three went east and three west before disappearing. The objects were described as bright, about the size of a basketball, and within 150 feet of observers. No physical evidence was found the next day. The witness had prior sightings and experienced unusual events, possibly including abduction experiences and encounters with men-in-black types.

Article: The Theory of Earth's Second Moon

By Hirbod Nickpay, this article explores the theory of a "black planet" influencing Earth. Nickpay, after a personal UFO encounter, posits that highly intelligent life exists on these "black planets" due to their extreme density and powerful magnetic fields, which prevent light reflection. He claims three such planets affect neighboring planets, negating Newtonian and Keplerian laws of gravity and motion. These black planets do not rotate around other celestial bodies, preventing solar eclipses but allowing lunar eclipses. The article links these phenomena to unexplained atmospheric and magnetic changes in areas like the Bermuda Triangle and the Devil's Sea, where ships, planes, and submarines are lost. It cites numerous examples of disappearances and malfunctions between 1945 and 1976 in the Bermuda Triangle, including the loss of the USS Scorpion, five U.S. Marine Corps bombers, the SS Anita, and the USS Thresher. It also mentions a U.S. Air Force officer's experience of extreme darkness and instrument failure in the Bermuda Triangle, and a sighting of a large white bulb by a flight captain. The author asserts that these occurrences are due to the black moon's effect on Earth. The article also notes that satellites experience severe difficulties, magnetic tapes blank, and some are taken out of orbit. Examples include the Soviet satellite Cosmos crashing in Canada and the American satellite ST-KM-3 disappearing. It also mentions Neil Armstrong's sighting of an enormous light between the moon and Earth, and a radar engineer's observation of a non-reflecting moon. Walter Mandy observed a large white disk in 1882, accompanied by global magnetic turbulence. The article references a solar eclipse in 218 B.C. and a lunar eclipse between two moons, attributing it to the black moon's position. It also mentions a 1981-1982 sighting of a huge light in Iran and claims that ebb and flow tides are influenced by this black moon, not Earth's moon. Nickpay believes this black moon sustains life and UFOs, whose energy comes from motors producing powerful magnetic fields that enable high speeds by repelling like poles. He notes that UFOs can reduce their power to zero upon landing. An incident in 1961 involving the Russian army near Moscow is described, where a UFO rendered instruments and arms useless. The article concludes that UFOs are real and being studied by several countries, though no official statements have been made. Dr. Harlow Shapley admits the existence of millions of planets with life.

An editor's note identifies Hirbod Nickpay as an Iranian living in Toronto.

The article is accompanied by a photograph of purported alien writing on gold plates, obtained by Shirlé Klein-Carsh from a homeless man in Vancouver. The authenticity of the gold has been verified, but the writing does not resemble any known script.

Letter to The Editor

John Robert Colombo writes to Lawrence J. Fenwick, the editor of the CUFORN Bulletin, responding to Fenwick's review of his book "UFOs Over Canada." Colombo praises Fenwick's knowledge but criticizes the review for focusing too much on his 20-page preface and neglecting the 200 pages of eyewitness accounts. He refutes accusations of "bias" and "prejudice," stating his book is the first neutral publication on the subject in Canada and that he is considered a "paranormalist" by debunkers like Henry Gordon. Colombo argues for the distinction between "evidence" and "proof," asserting that while evidence for UFOs exists, proof is scarce, and the best evidence comes in the form of "memorates" (first-person narrative accounts). He defends his use of the term "memorates" from folklore studies. Colombo criticizes Fenwick for dismissing his argument that UFO studies could be viewed in light of psychical studies, which he believes provides unity and a rationale for his book. He also points out Fenwick's "me-too-ism" and "specialist blindness," citing Fenwick's oversight of Lester B. Pearson's earlier statement on global unity compared to Reagan's. Colombo emphasizes the importance of considering all approaches to the UFO phenomenon, including humanistic ones, and expresses disappointment with the "blinkered response" in the review.

How You Can Become An Author

This section encourages readers to submit articles, letters, book reviews, or suggestions to the Bulletin. It explains that submissions will be proofread and edited, and that the Bulletin relies on reader contributions to improve.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The CUFORN Bulletin consistently explores UFO sightings, abduction experiences, and related phenomena. This issue delves into the controversial "Black Moon" theory, suggesting extraterrestrial influence beyond conventional understanding. The editorial stance appears to be open to investigating and presenting a wide range of UFO-related accounts and theories, even those that challenge established scientific paradigms, while also encouraging critical analysis and reader participation. The inclusion of a letter to the editor that critiques a published review indicates a willingness to engage with differing perspectives within the ufology community.

The CUFORN Bulletin, November-December 1991 issue, volume 11, presents a table titled "Data Given to CUFORN on New Elements." This information was reportedly provided by a young man who claims to have received it from a branch of the U.S. Government and also identifies himself as a contactee. The article highlights that some of the elements listed have origins attributed to 'ALIEN'.

New Elements Data Table

The core of this issue is a comprehensive table listing numerous chemical elements. For each element, the table provides:

• Name: The full name of the element (e.g., Actinium, Aluminum, Boron, Carbon, Gold, Iron, Uranium).
• Symbol: The standard chemical symbol (e.g., Ac, Al, B, C, Au, Fe, U).
• Atomic Weight: The atomic weight, with the mass number of the most stable isotope indicated in parentheses for elements where this is applicable.
• Atomic Number: The atomic number of the element.
• Place of Discovery and Date: The location and year where the element was discovered. This section includes historical discoveries, modern scientific discoveries, and notably, several entries marked as 'ALIEN'.

Elements with Alien Origins

Several elements are explicitly listed with 'ALIEN' as their place of discovery. These include:

• Algobarium (Ab), Atomic Number 115
• Boridium (Bo), Atomic Number 121
• Celebium (Cb), Atomic Number 113
• Corbomite (Ct), Atomic Number 140
• Diburnium (Db), Atomic Number 122
• Dikironium (Dk), Atomic Number 112
• Ditlithium (Del), Atomic Number 119
• Murinite (Mu), Atomic Number 123
• Pergium (Pe), Atomic Number 111
• Rodintum (Rd), Atomic Number 120
• Topaline (To), Atomic Number 117
• Tricobalt (Tr), Atomic Number 129
• Tritanium (Tn), Atomic Number 125
• Trititanium (Tt), Atomic Number 128
• Trivium (Tv), Atomic Number 127
• Zienite (Zi), Atomic Number 118

Elements with Known Origins

The table also details the discovery of many well-known elements, attributing them to various countries and historical periods. For instance:

• Actinium was discovered in France in 1899.
• Aluminum was discovered in Denmark in 1825.
• Boron was discovered in France and England in 1808.
• Carbon's origin is listed as 'Known to Ancients on Earth'.
• Gold (Au) has an atomic number of 79 and its origin is listed as Germany/1886.
• Iron (Fe) has an atomic number of 26 and its origin is listed as 'Known to Ancients on Earth'.
• Uranium (U) was discovered in Germany in 1789.

Contactee Information

The introductory text emphasizes the source of this data: a young man who claims government ties and contactee status. This framing suggests the information is presented as potentially significant, possibly related to extraterrestrial or advanced technological knowledge.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The primary theme of this issue is the exploration of 'new elements,' particularly those with purported alien origins. The editorial stance appears to be one of presenting potentially controversial or fringe information, sourced from individuals claiming unique access to knowledge (government and extraterrestrial). The publication, CUFORN (likely an acronym for a UFO research organization), positions itself as a conduit for such data, encouraging readers to consider the implications of elements originating from non-terrestrial sources. The inclusion of elements known to ancients alongside newly discovered ones and alleged alien elements suggests a broad interest in the history and potential future of elemental discovery, with a particular focus on anomalous origins.