CUFORN Bulletin - Vol 14 No 06 and Vol 15 No 01 - 1993

Magazine Overview

Title: CUFORN BULLETIN
Issue: Vol. 13, No. 6, November-December, 1993; Vol. 14, No. 1, January-February, 1994
Publisher: Canadian UFO Research Network, Inc.
Country: Canada
Price: $5.00

This special double issue of the CUFORN Bulletin delves into a year-long investigation into multiple UFO abduction incidents, spearheaded by CUFORN Co-Directors Lawrence J. Fenwick and Harry Tokarz. The central case involves a man identified as Jack T., who underwent regressive hypnosis to recall a series of unexplained experiences.

Main Article: Two Doctors Use Regressive Hypnosis to Assist CUFORN Investigation of Multiple UFO Abduction Incidents

The primary focus of this issue is an updated reprint of an article detailing the investigation into Jack T.'s alleged abductions. Jack T., a 38-year-old electronics supervisor from St. Catharines, Ontario, initially experienced "missing time" after reading Budd Hopkins' book "Missing Time." He underwent three regressive hypnosis sessions in New York City under Dr. Aphrodite Clamar, which led him to believe he had experienced unaccountable periods in his past. Upon returning to Canada, he sought further investigation with CUFORN.

Jack T.'s reported incidents began at age two in 1957 and continued through 1976, with several occurring in the St. Catharines area. These included a "van" incident on October 16, 1971, and an encounter at age 14 with humanoids and a Bigfoot-like creature in a conservation area. His father, Mr. Bill T., also recalled an incident from when Jack was young, involving four-foot tall humanoids and a landed UFO.

The investigation involved extensive interviews, including a seven-hour preliminary interview with Jack T. in Toronto on July 17, 1982, attended by Mike Lambert of the Toronto Sun. Subsequent hypnosis sessions with Dr. Susan Schulman in Toronto aimed to uncover more details, including a specific emblem seen on humanoids during the "12 Mile Creek" incident.

The "Third Generation Theory"

A significant aspect of the investigation is the "Third Generation Theory," formulated by Jack T.'s father, Bill. This theory posits that humanoids are attempting to eliminate "corrupt" bloodlines, defined by genetic inheritances of diseases or heart trouble. They allegedly achieve this by mentally manipulating abductees to prevent third-generation males from having heirs, thus ensuring a "pure strain" and a genetic experiment to eliminate unwanted characteristics.

The bulletin lists several abductees who reportedly have no male heirs, suggesting they may have fulfilled the humanoids' purpose according to this theory. This list includes Jack T., Betty Hill, Antonio Villas Boas, Betty Andreasson Luca, Herbert Schirmer, Sandy Larsen, Charles Hickson, "Sarah Hines," Antonia La Rubia, James Byrne, Carl Higdon, Barbara Schutte, and women from the Tujunga Canyon CE4s.

Challenges and Setbacks in the Investigation

The investigation was not without its difficulties. The tape of one hypnosis session in New York City was largely unintelligible due to background noise. Infrared photography intended to capture evidence was hampered by expired film. Furthermore, the research team faced challenges with Dr. Susan Schulman, who became evasive and cancelled appointments, leading to concerns about her actions and the integrity of the sessions.

During the investigation, several individuals associated with the case experienced personal problems. Larry Fenwick's wife developed pleurisy and cancer and later died. Harry Tokarz's business faced near bankruptcy. Joe Muskat had personal issues, and Sandy experienced medical problems. The cancellation of appointments by Dr. Schulman and the mysterious blanking of a session tape related to the "van" incident party further complicated the case.

Breakthroughs and Further Investigations

Despite setbacks, a breakthrough occurred regarding the "van" incident. Ann Marie, wife of guitarist Tom Irving (a pseudonym), who was present at the party, led investigators to the country house where it took place. Examining the interior with Jack T., they confirmed details and took photos. Tom Irving himself, though initially having a vague memory of the incident, showed resistance to recalling details under hypnosis, suggesting a mental block.

CUFORN also consulted with Dr. Leo Sprinkle, a UFO researcher and psychologist, who offered advice and suggested that the problems encountered were part of the case itself, tending to "taper off" if acknowledged.

Special Offers and CUFORN Information

The bulletin also includes sections on "Special Offers," such as collector's items like "The UFO Pulse Analyzer" and a "Complete Index for 'Situation Red-The UFO Siege.'" It also advertises "UFO Service," an enlarged listing of UFO information sources, and promotes the National UFO Museum's research project on UFO contact.

Contact information for CUFORN staff and consultants is provided, including President Joseph Muskat, Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence J. Fenwick, and various specialists in fields like Nuclear Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering Technology. The bulletin is published bi-monthly by the Canadian UFO Research Network, Inc., with contributions from members and non-members.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO abductions, the use of regressive hypnosis as an investigative tool, and the exploration of unconventional theories like the "Third Generation Theory." The editorial stance appears to be one of persistent, albeit challenging, investigation into UFO phenomena, aiming to uncover the truth despite obstacles and skepticism. The publication emphasizes the importance of member contributions and the sharing of information within the UFO research community.

This issue of the CUFORN Bulletin, spanning two publication periods (Vol. 13, No. 6, November-December 1993 and Vol. 14, No. 1, January-February 1994), focuses heavily on the UFO experiences and alleged abductions of an individual identified as Jack T. The content is primarily derived from tape-recorded hypnosis sessions conducted by Dr. Clamar and Dr. Schulman.

The Twelve Mile Creek Incident

The issue details the "Twelve Mile Creek Incident," which reportedly occurred in 1964 or 1965 when Jack was about nine or ten years old. While playing with Jim Voss in a wooded area near Lake Ontario, they encountered a humanoid. This creature, described as approximately four feet tall with cream-colored skin and wearing a shiny dark blue uniform, communicated telepathically, assuring them they would not be harmed and inviting them to follow to see something of interest. Jack's description of the humanoid includes a large head, hypnotic eyes, a slit-like mouth, and a small nose. The uniform was a coverall type with a black belt and boots, featuring an insignia on the shoulder. The humanoid's hands had four fingers, with two being long and wide-ended.

Following the humanoid, Jack and Jim were led to a nearby garage and then into a "used Cadillac" with air-conditioned interior and one-way glass. Inside the car, two humanoids were present. The car drove to a swampy area where a large disc-shaped object was observed on the marsh. Coaxed inside the UFO, they were placed on cots with wheels. Jack noted computer consoles and couches. They were made to drink a liquid that induced a drowsy state, after which instruments probed their bodies. Jack observed a screen showing a dark spot. Before leaving the UFO, one of the humanoids touched a dandelion, prompting Jack to explain what it was.

After the examination, the boys were returned to the car and driven back to the garage area. They were told to forget everything. Jack recalled two shorter humanoids, described as "workers," also wearing silvery blue uniforms with black belts, who were seen walking away from the garage.

The "Stroller" Incident

Another hypnosis session, on August 7, 1982, led Jack to recall an incident from his early childhood, likely in the summer of 1956 or 1957, when he was two or three years old. This case is referred to as the "stroller" incident. Jack was sent on an errand with his stroller to a nearby store. He encountered a small, silver-suited humanoid standing near a silver saucer-shaped object resting on a mound. The humanoid, described as having silver-greyish skin, funny-looking fingers, and big eyes, called the craft a "space ship." Jack, catching the creature by surprise, asked what they were doing. The humanoid inquired about Jack's origin. Jack was then taken inside the UFO, where he saw a person on a screen and a film being shown. He was placed on a table, and lights on the walls were observed. A device was placed on his wrist, and his mind was examined using a computer with wires attached to his head. He was told it was a test. Another screen showed unintelligible figures. The creatures explained the machines were for examination to see if he met certain criteria. After the examination, the band was removed, and Jack felt tired. He was taken out of the UFO and walked partway home by a humanoid who moved strangely, with feet pointed straight and gliding.

The "Van" Incident

This incident, taped on June 23 and September 18, 1982, involved Jack and five or six other people returning from a party in a van. The group included members of a rock band, Calvin Stoddard, Sam J., Tom Irving (the driver), and possibly Sam J.'s girlfriend and Ann Marie. While driving along the North Service Road near the Queen Elizabeth Highway at 1:30 a.m., Tom noticed what appeared to be an accident ahead. Jack saw lights and a "flying saucer" on the road with panning blue lights scanning the road, portholes, red lights, and a dome on top. The object was grey. The van attempted to turn back, but the steering wheel became unresponsive. The UFO began pulling the van towards it slowly. The van stopped about 20 feet from the UFO. Sounds like a street sweeper or pneumatic air pressure were heard, and heat was felt around the object.

Humanoids were seen emerging from the UFO. Jack and the others remained still. Footsteps were heard alongside the van. The door of the van was rattled, and then opened. Four aliens were seen standing outside. Jack described them as having dark eyes, black pupils, and large heads. They floated evenly, without bobbing. The van occupants were afraid, but the alien communicated telepathically, stating they had no intention of hurting them and were conducting tests for their own safety. They were told they would be unable to move or speak.

Later, two aliens entered the van. One, described as the leader, communicated telepathically. Jack offered an alien a musical instrument (a recorder) and demonstrated how to play it. The aliens indicated they could only test three of them due to equipment and time constraints. Jack, Calvin, and Sam were chosen. Jack followed the alien back to the UFO, entering a cold, black interior where two aliens were present. He was told to remove his shirt. Instruments, described as similar to dental instruments, were used for examinations. One alien demonstrated a device that acted like an X-ray on Jack's arm, allowing him to see his muscles and veins. A bright light was shone on his head, and a cut was made near his ear. The examination room was described as business-like, akin to an operating room, with various instruments and wires. Samples, including hair, were collected. The aliens indicated they had bases on Earth, including one near Lake Ontario.

Jack's Subconscious Talks to Dr. Schulman

This section presents a session taped on October 16, 1982, where Jack's subconscious (referred to as SUB) speaks to Dr. Schulman (DR.). The subconscious reveals it controls the information Jack receives, withholding details to prevent shock. It confirms the "van incident" was true and not a fantasy, and that other incidents are being withheld. The subconscious identifies itself as an entity separate from the extraterrestrial named "Makai," with whom it communicates. It suggests "Makai" is a concept formed by Jack, possibly representing an alien, while the subconscious is a separate entity. The subconscious indicates it has a link with extraterrestrials and filters the information that reaches Jack. It also mentions that "Makai" is from outer space and made contact early in Jack's life. The subconscious states that Jack is becoming more aware and that its role is to help him process information and fulfill a mission.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, humanoid encounters, alleged alien abductions, and the use of hypnosis as a tool for recalling these experiences. The publication appears to present these accounts as factual, with a focus on detailed descriptions of the entities, their craft, and the events. The editorial stance seems to be one of documenting and exploring unexplained phenomena within the realm of ufology, providing a platform for individuals to share their extraordinary experiences.

This document comprises two issues of the CUFORN BULLETIN, Vol. 13, No. 6 (November-December 1993) and Vol. 14, No. 1 (January-February 1994). It primarily focuses on a detailed account of a UFO abduction case involving an individual referred to as 'Jack,' explored through regressive hypnosis sessions.

Jack's Hypnosis Sessions and Alien Communication

The transcriptions reveal dialogues between 'SUB' (presumably Jack under hypnosis) and 'DR' (the hypnotist). Jack recounts interactions with an alien named Makai. Makai communicates telepathically, with a focus on Jack's eyes, described as 'piercing' and 'repulsive.' The communication is direct and emanates from the eyes. Makai instructs Jack not to reveal details of the incident to avoid aborting a mission, which Jack believes is important and cooperative.

Jack expresses a desire to understand the purpose and destination of these UFO incidents, indicating a 'definite mission' behind them. He is assured that the mission is not harmful, otherwise, he would not be involved. Jack believes the aliens do not lie, comparing their trustworthiness to that of a good friend. He also perceives a 'warmth' from them and notes that their mission, while important, considers the impact on individuals close to him.

Alien Motivations and Earthly Interactions

Jack's account suggests that the aliens are concerned with the 'good of mankind' and the 'overall good of Earth.' While acknowledging that their work with subjects like Jack can sometimes cause harm, they believe the ultimate good accomplished outweighs the bad, embodying the principle that 'the end justifies the means.' This is dependent on humanity's consciousness and social advancement. Jack mentions a 'federation of planets' with interconnected travel, anticipating Earth's eventual inclusion.

The Bigfoot Connection and the Short Hills Incident

A significant revelation is the alleged use of Bigfoot creatures by humanoids for 'heavy lifting' on Earth. The 1969 Short Hills Incident is cited, where Jack and another individual, Ken, reportedly witnessed a Bigfoot enter a UFO and sit in a chair. Humanoids then placed wires on the Bigfoot's head, connecting to a nearby device, suggesting a programming or task assignment.

Dr. Susan Schulman's Case Summary

Dr. Susan Schulman conducted a consultation with Jack, Joe, and Harry. She stated that while hypnosis could not definitively prove the truth of Jack's statements, she felt he believed what he was saying. However, she also noted that the more detail Jack provided under hypnosis, the less believable it became, suggesting a potential for fantasizing. It is mentioned that Jack had read Budd Hopkins' book 'Missing Time' and sought him out. Dr. Schulman detected no unconscious motivation for publicity or grandiose illusions in Jack. She speculated that the mental blocks encountered might be from 'good forces' and warned of potential danger.

Commentary from Dr. R. Leo Sprinkle

CUFORN Treasurer Harry Tokarz corresponded with Dr. R. Leo Sprinkle, a recognized expert in regressive hypnosis of UFO abductees. Dr. Sprinkle expressed his impression of the investigation and found the comment about 'interference through the women' fascinating. He agreed that the phenomenon fosters belief and action but resists logical analysis. His recommended approach involves three steps: become aware, accept, and acknowledge the presence of intelligent beings to discover one's 'Mission.'

Personal Details and Future Implications

Jack has since married a woman who cannot have more children, which is noted as fitting with the 'Third Generation Theory.' The document also mentions Jack's history of 'astral trips' or out-of-body experiences, some of which took him to locations like Vancouver, British Columbia.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are alien communication, abduction experiences, the role of hypnosis in investigating such phenomena, and the potential for a larger alien mission involving Earth. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation into UFO and abduction claims, presenting detailed transcripts and expert commentary, while also acknowledging the inherent difficulties in verifying such accounts and the potential psychological and even spiritual implications for those involved. The publication seems to encourage an open but analytical approach to these subjects.