CUFORN Bulletin - Vol 15 No 02 - 1994 - Mar-Apr

Magazine Overview

Title: CUFORN BULLETIN
Issue: Vol. 15, No. 2
Date: March-April, 1994
Publisher: Canadian UFO Research Network, Inc.
Country: Canada
Price: $5.00

This issue of the CUFORN Bulletin features a cover headline focused on "SPECULATIONS ON UFO TECHNOLOGY," with a lead article by Joseph Roser. It also includes a book review of "Alien Identities" by Richard Thompson, Ph.D., and an article on "Remote Mind Control Technology" by Anna Keeler. The cover displays two photographs of a UFO, attributed to Harold Trouudel, taken on June 10, 1967, in Woonsocket, Rhode Island.

Articles and Content

SPECULATIONS ON UFO TECHNOLOGY (Part 1 of 3) by Joseph Roser

Joseph Roser presents a speculative interpretation of weak nuclear force violation and parity conservation as a potential basis for a unified theory of UFO technology. The article begins by discussing the historical context of energy conservation violations in beta decay and the proposal of the neutrino by Wolfgang Pauli. It then delves into the 1956 proposal by Lee and Yang regarding parity non-conservation in weak force reactions, experimentally confirmed in 1957. Roser suggests that this violation of parity, which implies a dependence on particle-spin orientation, could indicate an interaction between matter and spacetime. He references Howard Georgi's work on elementary particles and forces, proposing that weak force "charge" conservation might be violated, with charge disappearing into the vacuum upon particle spin reversal. This concept is analogized to a two-dimensional "Flatland" observer witnessing a three-dimensional object's transformation. Roser posits that manipulating spacetime through matter/spacetime coupling, potentially via nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) techniques to induce spin flips, could offer a method for exploiting spacetime properties. The article also touches upon the concept of "draining energy from the vacuum" as converting spacetime into energy, suggesting UFOs might be spacetime conversion devices. The possibility of time travel is explored as a means to traverse spacetime, with the idea that UFOs could facilitate such travel by aligning with different temporal eras of a region of space.

Book Review: Alien Identities by Richard Thompson, Ph.D.

This section is mentioned in the table of contents but no review content is provided in the scanned pages.

Remote Mind Control Technology by Anna Keeler

Anna Keeler's article addresses the controversial topic of health effects from electromagnetic fields (EMF), particularly focusing on anti-personnel applications. The article highlights concerns about EMF's ability to cause neurological and behavioral disturbances. It mentions Eldon Byrd's work at the Naval Surface Weapons Office on electromagnetic devices for riot control and hostage removal, and his findings on alterations in brain function and intelligence degradation in animals exposed to low-intensity fields. Jose Delgado's advocacy for mind control through EMF exposure is also discussed, along with his research on genetic damage and skeletal deformation in newborn chicks. Ross Adey's work on calcium efflux in brain tissue and behavioral experiments with radar-modulated rhythms is noted, raising concerns about physiological interaction with the brain at low power densities.

The article delves into the history of microwave research, noting that Department of Defense (DOD) and environmental concerns intersect. It mentions Project Pandora, a study funded by the military from 1965-1970 to investigate the health and psychological effects of low-intensity microwaves, specifically the "Moscow signal" detected at the American Embassy in Moscow. Suspicions arose that this irradiation was used for mind control. Milton Zaret's analysis of Soviet literature for the CIA suggested that electromagnetic fields affect cell membranes, leading to increased excitability and eventual exhaustion of nerve cells.

The article discusses the CIA and DOD's interest in developing invisible weapons capable of impacting health and psychological processes, with DARPA assigning the code name "Bizarre" to such projects. Scientist Allen Frey's research on low-intensity microwave hazards, including inducing heart seizures and creating leaks in the blood-brain barrier, is detailed. The DIA's 1976 report attributing Frey's results to the Soviets is mentioned, along with the concept of "mirror imaging" and "net assessment" used by the DIA. The article also references a 1976 DIA report crediting the Soviets with inducing "sounds and possibly even words" intracranially via low-power densities. Dr. Sharp's experiment at Water Reed Army Institute of Research, where a human brain received a microwave-transmitted message, is described.

Dr. James Lin's book, "Microwaves Auditory Effects and Applications," is mentioned, exploring the mechanism of pulsed microwaves and their potential for communication. Dr. R.O. Becker's concerns about illicit government activity and the use of covert methods to influence behavior are highlighted, referencing a U.S. House of Representatives report on stores using high-frequency transmissions to discourage shoplifting. Frey's experiments on reducing aggression in rats through microwave irradiation are also noted.

Behavioral Effects

This section discusses research into the effects of low-level modulated microwave signals on behavior. Richard Cesaro, initiator of Project Pandora, justified the project by noting the lack of investigation into subtle behavioral changes induced by low-level electromagnetic fields. Experiments with chimpanzees showed decrements in performance and behavioral disorganization. A 1970 Rand Corporation report by R.J. MacGregor is cited, which stated that scientific studies consistently show behavioral disturbances in humans subjected to non-thermal levels of microwaves, below the thermal dissipation threshold.

Special Offers and Services

Special Offers

The bulletin lists special offers for back issues of "The UFO Pulse Analyzer" (April and June 1977 issues) for $6.00 each. It also promotes a complete index for Leonard Stringfield's "Situation Red-The UFO Siege" for $8.00 (Canada) or $10.00 (international).

UFO Service

An enlarged listing of 162 worldwide UFO information sources is available for $5.00 from George D. Fawcett.

National UFO Museum Research Project

The National UFO Museum is seeking information from the public regarding UFO sightings and alien contact experiences. They request detailed descriptions, including time, date, location, incident details, drawings, photos, physical evidence, and other witnesses.

CUFORN Staff and Consultants

The bulletin lists the CUFORN staff, including President Joseph Muskat, Secretary/Treasurer Lawrence J. Fenwick, and Treasurer Harry Tokarz. It also provides a comprehensive list of consultants in various fields such as Nuclear Physics, Physics, Astronomy, Computer Technology, Microbiology, Chemistry, Sociology, Engineering Technology, Electronics, Aeronautics, Linguistics, Regressive Hypnosis, and Psychology.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of the CUFORN Bulletin strongly emphasizes speculative and theoretical approaches to understanding UFO phenomena, particularly through the lens of advanced physics concepts like weak nuclear force violation and spacetime manipulation. There is a significant focus on the potential military and intelligence applications of electromagnetic fields, especially microwaves, for mind control and behavioral modification, reflecting a concern about covert government and military research. The publication appears to be a platform for exploring fringe scientific theories and potential technological applications, while also engaging the public in UFO research through initiatives like the National UFO Museum's project. The editorial stance, as indicated by the disclaimer, is that the opinions expressed are those of the contributors, suggesting an open forum for diverse viewpoints within the UFO research community.

This issue of the CUFORN BULLETIN, Volume 14, Number 2, dated March-April 1994, delves into the complex and often controversial topics of microwave radiation's effects on human health and behavior, and its potential application in psychological warfare and control. It also features a book review connecting ancient Vedic culture to modern UFO phenomena.

Microwave Radiation and Behavioral Control

The issue begins by detailing the adverse health effects associated with microwave radiation, even at intensities considered low by current U.S. guidelines. Dr. Milton Zaret, who analyzed neurological effects for the CIA during Project Pandora, notes that brain receptors are susceptible to microwave irradiation if delivered with specific 'coding,' influenced by the signal's shape and amplitude.

Dr. Ross Adey, a former researcher at the Brain Research Center, is highlighted for his work in inducing specific behaviors by imposing electromagnetic fields that mimic EEG patterns. His research suggests that by modulating a radio frequency carrier with specific brain frequencies, it's possible to reinforce or increase manifestations of imposed rhythms and modulate behavior. Experiments with animals trained through aversion showed significant differences in accuracy and resistance to extinction when exposed to modulated fields.

The article questions whether EEG-modulated carrier frequencies can enhance human avoidance learning, suggesting that with careful procedures, similar results to animal studies could be achieved. The goals of Project Pandora are reiterated: to discover if electromagnetic signals could direct the mind.

Frames of Mind and Covert Influence

The concept of 'frames of mind' and their intentional imposition is explored. It is suggested that technological capabilities exist to promote disorganization and degradation of perception and performance through the use of fields. This includes inducing behavioral arousal, subliminal stress, and altering consciousness to increase susceptibility to suggestion.

A 1974 research proposal by J.F. Schapitz is mentioned, which aimed to record EEG correlates induced by drugs and modulate these on a microwave carrier, with the goal of producing similar states in humans and inducing hypnotic states through modulated microwave signals.

The issue notes that while Project Pandora may have ended, interest in microwave and biological frequency weapons did not wane. It outlines three potential weapon applications:

1. Disruption of neuro-electric function or central nervous system effects, causing subjective feelings of ill health at intensities below 10,000 microwatt/cm2.
2. Organ-specific effects on tissues with less blood circulation, potentially causing heart dysfunction or lesions without immediate sensation of heat.
3. An interdisciplinary approach to remote conditioning, creating information processing effects or inducing 'feeling' or 'emotional' elements of cognition.

Richard Helms, former CIA Plans Director, is quoted regarding 'sophisticated approaches to the 'coding' of information for transmittal to population targets in the 'battle' for the minds of men,' integrating biological, social, and physical-mathematical research to control behavior.

The article points out that covert technological influence is not foreign to commercial applications, citing instances of high-frequency audio transmissions used in stores to prevent theft and improve employee behavior. It suggests that the public's conception of 'subliminals' is naive compared to actual capabilities.

The military's interest in psychological warfare is discussed, with a memo from Helms suggesting the U.S. was five years ahead of the Soviets in pharmacological agents producing behavioral effects. The potential for incorporating these substances into a multidisciplinary approach to influence is noted.

A side effect of lowered resistance to sub-threshold stimulus might be increased awareness of illicit influence, particularly among individuals termed 'reducers' or those with schizophrenia, who may already experience symptoms related to being influenced by transmissions.

Scientific studies are mentioned that correlate exposure to electromagnetic fields with mental hospital admissions and worsening of mental patient symptoms, even as an etiological factor in mental illness.

Specific Targets and Applications

The article questions who the targets of these weapons might be, suggesting that scientists would be motivated by a 'serious security rule' during development. Reports have openly suggested the use of microwaves against terrorists.

A report from Los Alamos National Laboratory for FEMA suggested that microwave radiation could kill, stun, or modify the behavior of terrorists by changing their 'Perceptions.' The report also mentioned research by Eurasian communist countries into combined microwave frequencies to produce perceptual distortions.

Cable News Network reported on a contingency plan to use electromagnetic weapons against terrorists, with prior news reports suggesting their use against Palestinians.

Greenham Common Case Study

The issue details the events at the U.S. Air Force base at Greenham Common, England, where peace activists protested the build-up of nuclear weapons. In the Fall of 1984, many women activists began suffering illnesses, coinciding with a disappearance of police and military presence and the installation of new antennas. A report by Rosalie Bertell documented unusual patterns of illness, including severe headaches, drowsiness, menstrual bleeding, temporary paralysis, and faulty speech coordination.

Peace activist Kim Bealy documented additional symptoms such as vertigo, retinal bleeding, nausea, sleep disturbances, and psychological symptoms like disorientation and irritability. These symptoms are associated with microwave exposure and can be induced by low-intensity or non-thermal exposures.

Measurements taken around the base revealed strong signals, up to one hundred times the normal background level, particularly in areas where women reported ill effects. These signals increased when women started demonstrations.

Book Review: "Alien Identities-Ancient Insights into Modern UFO Phenomena"

The latter part of the issue features a review of Richard L. Thompson's 492-page book, "Alien Identities-Ancient Insights into Modern UFO Phenomena." The reviewer, Lawrence J. Fenwick, praises the book for its scholarly approach, comparing ancient India's Vedic culture accounts of UFOs ('vimanas') with modern UFO reports. Thompson's work suggests that UFOs, or vimanas, were as common in the Vedic era as airplanes are today, with regular contacts with aliens occurring over thousands of years.

The review notes that the book uses a mix of readable prose and lengthy quotes from Vedic texts, employing rhetorical questions to engage the reader. It covers various UFO topics, including MIBs, psychical factors, abductions, the Roswell crash, 'Billy' Meier, and MJ-12. The book includes appendices with U.S. Air Force UFO sightings and interpretations of Vedic literature, a bibliography, footnotes, and an index. It was published in 1993 by Govardhan Hill Publishing and costs $22.95 in the U.S. and Canada.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the potential for advanced technology, particularly microwave radiation and electromagnetic fields, to be used for control and influence, ranging from psychological deterrence to covert conditioning. The magazine highlights the health risks associated with such technologies and raises questions about their application by military and intelligence agencies. The inclusion of the book review on UFOs and ancient Vedic culture suggests an editorial stance that explores both the technological and the more esoteric aspects of unexplained phenomena, linking them to historical accounts and potential extraterrestrial contact.