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Deguforum - Issue 52 - 2006

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Overview

This issue of DEGUFORUM, Volume 13, Number 52, dated December 2006, is published by the DEGUFO e.V. (German-speaking Society for UFO Research) and focuses on a variety of topics related to UFOs, extraterrestrial life, and fringe science. The cover price is Euro 5.00.

Magazine Overview

This issue of DEGUFORUM, Volume 13, Number 52, dated December 2006, is published by the DEGUFO e.V. (German-speaking Society for UFO Research) and focuses on a variety of topics related to UFOs, extraterrestrial life, and fringe science. The cover price is Euro 5.00.

Editorial and Publisher Information

The editorial is written by Peter Hattwig and Alf Bodo Graf, reflecting on the DEGUFO autumn conference in Bad Kreuznach. They highlight the contributions of Werner Walter of CENAP and Mirko Mojsilovic of GEP. The editorial expresses disappointment with Werner Walter's critical remarks about DEGUFO and GEP in CENAP's internal news, particularly his characterization of DEGUFO as a 'DUIST' (a derogatory term) and his dismissal of Mirko Mojsilovic's presentation as 'casting pearls before swine'. The editors defend the seriousness of UFO research and contrast it with what they perceive as Werner Walter's dismissive attitude towards the Belgian UFO wave.

The publication details reveal DEGUFO e.V. as the publisher, with an ISSN of 0946-1531. Dr. Peter Hattwig, Dr. Jens Waldeck, and Alf Bodo Graf are listed as editors for this issue. The magazine is published quarterly, with a yearly subscription costing EURO 20 within Germany and EURO 25 abroad. Single issues are EURO 5 and EURO 6 respectively. For DEGUFO members, the subscription is included in their membership fee. The editorial team emphasizes that articles with specific attributions do not necessarily reflect the views of DEGUFO e.V.

Top Theme: Traces of Life on Exoplanet X

This section features an article by Dr. Jens Waldeck, which serves as the top theme for the issue. The article discusses the challenging search for planets outside our solar system and the implications for finding extraterrestrial life. The summary notes that Waldeck's presentation was engaging, even on a seemingly 'dry' topic.

Sightings and Experiences (DEGUFO)

Several eyewitness accounts of unusual aerial phenomena are presented:

  • "A Light Tower" (Braunschweig, July 2006): A family observed a large, Christmas-tree-like formation of lights in the sky. The witness's former colleague, Peter Hattwig, investigated but found no definitive explanation, suggesting it was unlikely to be a UFO.
  • "A Disc above the Treetops" (Hildesheim, June 2005): A witness described a round, flat, dull grey disc, about 50 cm in diameter, moving slowly and steadily above treetops. The witness initially considered it might be Styrofoam but questioned how it reached that height and moved without wind.
  • "Visit at Night: Three Sightings and Experiences" (1975, 1993, 1999): This section details three distinct experiences of the same individual. The first (1975) involved a low-flying, red-and-white speckled object resembling a spaceship. The second (1993) described a pulsating light point changing colors, followed by a triangular object. The third (1999) involved a disturbing nocturnal experience of being held down in bed, paralysis, and floating, which the witness attributes to potential alien contact, specifically mentioning 'Greys'.
  • "Spheres in V-Formation" (Großefehn, July 2006): A witness reported seeing a V-formation of objects flying at supersonic speed without sound. The objects were described as spheres, dark inside and lighter outside. The witness is personally known to the DEGUFO, and no alternative explanation has been found.

DEGUFO - An Anti-UFO Society?

This section includes a critical exchange regarding the DEGUFO's approach to UFO research. A reader, Peter Nehring, expresses his disagreement with the DEGUFO's interpretation of a sighting of 'Triangles in a Boomerang Formation' (Nuremberg, August 2004). Nehring argues that the objects were likely UFOs, citing their pyramid shape, lights, and sudden disappearance, and suggests that the DEGUFO is becoming an 'anti-UFO society' rather than a research organization.

Events

  • The Autumn Conference of DEGUFO e.V. 2006 in Bad Kreuznach: This event is reported on by Alf Bodo Graf, Peter Hattwig, Alexander Knörr, and Martin Kronwitter. Key presentations included:
  • "The Phenomenon of the Others - or: Why do Aliens Exist?" by Alexander Knörr: Knörr discusses the enduring human fascination with UFOs and extraterrestrials, exploring the possibility of alien visitation throughout history, referencing ancient myths and legends. He also touches upon the issue of 'contactees' who may exploit people's beliefs for financial gain.
  • "Traces of Life on Exoplanet X" by Dr. Jens Waldeck: This presentation, which forms the issue's top theme, is summarized as a factual account of the search for planets beyond our solar system.
  • "Methodological Aspects of UFO Research" by Mirko Mojsilovic: Mojsilovic, Second Chairman of GEP, emphasized the need for collaboration among UFO research groups to create a unified database and standardized research criteria. He proposed building a documentation of the UFO phenomenon in the German-speaking world.
  • "UFOs - Wonders in the Sky, Really? The Great UFO Balance by Werner Walter: Werner Walter, head of CENAP, presented a skeptical view, asserting that there are no UFOs and all phenomena are explainable. He stated he had made peace with the UFO topic and was withdrawing from public speaking on it, having spent years combating fraudulent commercialization of UFOs. He presented examples of alleged hoaxes and misinterpretations, including the Gulf Breeze case and the Roswell incident, suggesting that many claims are products of sensationalism and psychological influence.

UFO Sightings - International

  • "UFO at the Apollo-11 Mission Sighted" by Peter Hattwig: This article briefly mentions that the Apollo 11 crew reportedly saw a UFO.

Abductions / Extraterrestrials

  • "The End of Abductions - The Confirmation" by Rita Herzog: This article is mentioned in the table of contents but not detailed in the provided pages.

Science and Technology

  • "The Mars Face - A 3D Animation" by Peter Hattwig: This article likely discusses a 3D representation of the famous 'Face on Mars'.
  • "With Spaceship Orion to the Moon" by Peter Hattwig: This article's content is not detailed in the provided pages.

Books - Films - Art

This section includes reviews or mentions of various media related to UFOs:

  • "Who Looks for UFOs in Encyclopedias... Hardly Finds the Truth about UFOs" by Alf Bodo Graf: This suggests a critique of how UFOs are presented in mainstream encyclopedias.
  • "250 UFO Videos on DVD"
  • "Greg Bishop: UFO Researcher on the Wrong Track"
  • "Thomas Ritter: Palm Leaf Libraries and Their Prophecies for Europe's Future"

News

  • "Mystery Park Closed" by Peter Hattwig
  • "Mysterious Hum in New Zealand"
  • "1421 - When China Discovered the World - Also America" by Hans-Ulrich Neumann

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include the ongoing search for extraterrestrial life, detailed accounts of UFO sightings, methodological debates within the UFO research community, and the tension between skeptical and believer perspectives. The editorial stance, particularly in response to Werner Walter's critique, suggests a commitment to serious, collaborative UFO research while being critical of sensationalism and commercial exploitation. The magazine aims to present a range of views, from eyewitness accounts to scientific inquiry and skeptical analysis, within the context of UFO phenomena and related topics.

DEGUFORUM, Issue No. 52, dated December 2006, is a German-language magazine focusing on topics related to ufology, astronomy, and ancient mysteries. The issue features articles on UFO sightings, the search for extraterrestrial life, and historical technological artifacts.

Article: Events (Veranstaltungen)

This section discusses various UFO-related events and interpretations. It begins by referencing a book by William L. Moore and Charles Berlitz concerning the Roswell incident and the CIA, noting that the book allegedly does not use the word 'CIA' and attributes recovered UFO parts to weather balloons. The article mentions Project Bluebook in the USA as a collection of UFO sighting reports from the Cold War era, without providing definitive explanations. It highlights instances where research and weather balloons were mistaken for UFOs, such as a French Navy balloon and an Ikea advertising balloon. The author, Werner Walter (WW), is described as having a knack for presenting sensational interpretations of events, often when marketing is involved. WW reportedly retains about 50 unsolved UFO cases, typically those involving unusual phenomena or alien descriptions, which he feels are outside his purview. The article suggests that WW's role is akin to a consumer testing organization for the UFO market, allowing serious UFO research to proceed unhindered.

An accompanying photograph shows attendees at an evening event, including Alexander Knörr, Franko and Jeanne Prast, Klaus Listmann, Reinhard Nühlen, Martin Kronwitter, and Peter Hattwig.

Article: Life on Exoplanet X? - Cosmic Paparazzi

Authored by Dr. Jens Waldeck, this article explores the search for extraterrestrial life, focusing on exoplanets. It explains that astronomers rely on observing light patterns and that new methods are being developed for direct observation of exoplanets, which are crucial for finding Earth-like planets or signs of intelligent life. The article distinguishes between indirect and direct methods of observation. It defines life based on five criteria: a protective membrane, reproduction, metabolism, growth, and communication. The article notes that known life forms are carbon-based, composed of carbon, oxygen, hydrogen, and other chemical compounds. It introduces exobiology as the science of potential extraterrestrial life forms and discusses the possibility of life not based on carbon, mentioning silicon and germanium as potential alternatives, though acknowledging that complex silicon-based structures are not considered life.

The article delves into the methods used to observe exoplanets:

  • Doppler Effect (Radial Velocity): Detects the wobble of a star caused by the gravitational pull of an orbiting planet, observed as shifts in light spectra.
  • Astrometry: Measures the slight movement of a star across the sky caused by an orbiting planet.
  • Transit Method: Observes the periodic dimming of a star's light when a planet passes in front of it.
  • Gravitational Microlensing: Detects the temporary gravitational amplification of a background star's light by a foreground planet.
  • Circumstellar Disks: Studies the dust and gas disks around stars where planets may form.

Projects like COROT (led by Malcolm Friedlund) and Kepler (led by Bill Borucki) are mentioned as utilizing the transit method. The COROT satellite, a joint ESA/NASA project, is described as being shoe-box sized and operating in space to avoid atmospheric disturbances. The Kepler mission, a NASA project, is significantly larger and more powerful.

The article also touches upon the possibility of plasma spheres, like those studied by physicist Mircea Sanduloviciu, being considered potential life forms, and notes that exoplanets less similar to Earth might harbor such life. It mentions the discovery of exoplanets, with nearly 200 detected to date, including the first discovered by Michel Mayor in 1995 orbiting 51 Pegasi.

Article: The Antikythera Time Machine

Written by Alf Bodo Graf, this historical piece discusses the Antikythera Mechanism, an ancient Greek artifact discovered in a shipwreck near Crete. The mechanism, dating back to around 100 BC, is described as a complex assembly of bronze gears, dials, and pointers, likely used to track celestial movements, including the Sun, Moon, and planets, and possibly predict eclipses. The article highlights the advanced technological sophistication of the mechanism, which has puzzled scientists for a century. It contrasts this ancient technology with the perceived technological backwardness of early European ancestors, suggesting that modern science has sometimes misjudged the capabilities of past civilizations. The article also briefly mentions the monumental construction of the Egyptian pyramids and the massive stone blocks used in structures like Sacsayhuaman in Peru and Baalbek, questioning how such feats were achieved with ancient technology.

Article: UFO at Apollo-11 Mission Sighted

Authored by Peter Hattwig, this article reports on a documentary aired by the British TV channel Channel Five on July 24, 2006, titled "Apollo 11: The Untold Story." In the documentary, astronaut Buzz Aldrin recounted an encounter with a UFO during the Apollo 11 mission. Aldrin described seeing a strange object near the spacecraft that was bell-shaped and could not be identified. The article notes that the Apollo 11 spacecraft was accompanied by the third stage of the Saturn rocket. Despite initial shock and a coded message from Mission Control, the astronauts decided not to report the sighting immediately. Former NASA scientist Dr. David Baker is quoted confirming that the object remained unidentified and that the possibility of an extraterrestrial spacecraft was considered. The article suggests that NASA leadership was concerned about public perception and decided to maintain secrecy. After 37 years of silence, Aldrin's statement is seen as a partial lifting of the veil on this event.

Article: The End of Abductions – The Confirmation

Authored by Rita Herzog, this article presents a personal account of an encounter with extraterrestrial beings, allegedly from the "Galactic Confederation." The author describes being guided by a being named Shedah and interacting with "little Greys" from Zeta Reticuli. The beings reportedly claim that alien abductions are no longer occurring because they have learned from their experiences and turned towards "the light." They state they are now in the service of the Galactic Confederation to "make good" for past actions. The article suggests that children might be offered refuge and schooling by these beings if an "evacuation" of Earth becomes necessary, as some humans may not be able to withstand the planet's vibrational increase. The beings are said to be working on harmonizing Earth's magnetic fields and energy grids to manage the planet's transformations. The author concludes by stating that this experience brought her a sense of peace and the knowledge that "we are not alone."

Article: Techno-Gods and Fantastic Traces (2)

Authored by Roland Roth, this article, the second part of a series, discusses evidence of advanced ancient technologies and extraterrestrial influence on early human civilizations, drawing from "Paleo-SETI" research. It highlights the precision of ancient constructions like the Egyptian pyramids and the massive stone blocks used in structures like Sacsayhuaman in Peru and Baalbek, suggesting that ancient techniques surpassed modern capabilities in transport and stone manipulation. The article also references the Stonehenge megalithic circle in England, noting its construction in three phases and dating its earliest stage to around 2800 BC, a time when mainstream history suggests humans were still in a primitive state. The author implies that these ancient marvels point to a non-human origin or advanced knowledge brought to Earth by extraterrestrial visitors.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of unexplained phenomena, scientific inquiry, and historical mysteries. There is a clear interest in UFO sightings, extraterrestrial life, and the possibility of advanced ancient civilizations influenced by non-human intelligence. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded investigation, presenting various theories and evidence while acknowledging the limitations of current scientific understanding. The magazine encourages readers to consider alternative explanations for historical events and unexplained phenomena, often framing these discussions within the context of ufology and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI).

Title: Präastronautik
Issue Date: December 2006 (Issue 52)
Publisher: DEGUFORUM

This issue of Präastronautik delves into topics bridging ancient history, unexplained phenomena, and speculative technology, framed within the context of pre-astronautics.

Ancient Megaliths and Advanced Knowledge

The article "Rest ist - auch von der schul-wissenschaftlichen Seite - reine Spekulation" examines megalithic structures, using Stonehenge as a prime example. It questions how ancient civilizations, with seemingly primitive tools (flint, wood, bone), could quarry, transport, and precisely align massive stone blocks (e.g., 30 blocks of 4.3 meters height and 25 tons each). The text highlights Gerald Hawkins' 1963 findings that Stonehenge functioned as an observatory, capable of determining solstices, moon phases, and eclipses. The author suggests that these structures represent an immense knowledge, possibly even a scale model of the solar system, built with 'monstrous stone blocks.' The article also touches upon similar megalithic sites in Brittany, France, such as Le Menec, Kermario, and Kerlescan.

Legends of Technology: Stargates and Time Shifts

"Maschinen im Einsatz: Sternentore" and "Zeitverschiebungssagen: Anwendung fremder Technologie?" explore the concept of 'Stargates' and time displacement phenomena. Inspired by Roland Emmerich's film 'Stargate,' the article discusses the possibility of ancient technologies enabling instantaneous travel or 'null-time journeys.' It references Gisela Ermel's work, which draws upon myths and legends to suggest that such technologies, including mobile and stationary 'teleportation devices,' were utilized in ancient times. The text recounts myths from various cultures, including an Estonian legend about a young girl receiving a small clasp for interdimensional travel and a Celtic legend about an 'elf hill' leading to a foreign land. The concept of time shifts is further explored through legends of monks experiencing centuries passing in mere moments. Famous examples include the legend of the "Monk in the Forest" (Der Mönch im Wald) and the story of the "Monk and the Nightingale" (Der Mönch und das Vögelein), popularized by Wolfgang Müller von Königswinter and Ludwig Bechstein. These tales often involve a monk losing track of time while following a bird, only to return and find centuries have passed. The article notes that these legends, despite potential 'wandering motives' and embellishments, might contain a kernel of truth about a 'true core' of a time displacement event, possibly influenced by 'non-terrestrial forces' or relativistic effects.

The Belgian Wave of UFO Sightings

"Beweise für das UFO-Phänomen (4)" by Dr.-Ing. Peter Hattwig details the 'Belgian Wave' of UFO sightings that occurred between 1989 and 1991. The article explains the pragmatic information model for UFO evidence (I = A x B), where A represents the accuracy of the description and B the number of independent witnesses. High 'pragmatic information' (close to 1) indicates strong evidence. The Belgian wave, characterized by numerous sightings of triangular UFOs, is presented as a prime example of high-evidence phenomena. The report meticulously documents specific sightings, including descriptions of objects with multiple spotlights, silent operation, unusual flight characteristics (hovering, sharp turns), and varying shapes (triangles, platforms). The article highlights that police forces received at least 145 reports on November 29, 1989, alone. Over the period from November 1989 to April 1991, a total of 3500 UFO sightings were reported in Belgium, with over 2000 people interviewed by SOBEPS. The article also discusses the analysis of video and photographic evidence, noting that while many submissions were deemed authentic, some were identified as aircraft lights or hoaxes. A particularly intriguing aspect mentioned is Werner Walter's suggestion that the objects could be explained by positioning lights of aircraft.

The Face on Mars: A 3D Animation

"Das Marsgesicht – eine 3D-Animation" by Peter Hattwig discusses the famous 'Face on Mars' in the Cydonia region. It reports on the ESA's Mars Express mission, which provided high-resolution photos used to create a dramatic 3D animation simulating a flight over the feature. The article reiterates the NASA scientists' explanation from 1976 that the 'Face' is an optical illusion caused by the sun's lighting angle, the mountain's morphology, and resulting shadows. The new ESA images confirm this natural geological origin, dispelling theories of artificial construction.

Mystery Park Closure

"Mystery Park geschlossen" by Peter Hattwig reports on the closure of the Mystery Park in Interlaken, Switzerland, on November 12, 2006, after only three and a half years of operation. The park suffered from chronic visitor shortages, failing to meet its projected visitor numbers. The author visited the park and found its infrastructure and technology impressive, but the content of the theme pavilions too superficial for his 'demanding' standards. He specifically mentions the virtual 'flight' over Nazca as a highlight, but found the Egyptian pavilion and the depiction of Ezekiel's vision of a spaceship to be superficial and absurd.

Space Exploration: Orion and Ares Missions

"Mit Raumschiff Orion zum Mond" by Peter Hattwig details NASA's development of a new rocket system, Ares I and Ares V, and the Orion crew exploration vehicle (CEV). These are part of the plan to achieve President George W. Bush's goals of establishing a manned moon base and a manned mission to Mars. The Orion capsule, designed to carry up to six astronauts to the ISS or four to the Moon, is described as similar in design to the Apollo capsule but larger. The article notes that the first launch of the new Ares system is planned for 2009.

UFOs in Encyclopedias

"Wer Ufos im Lexikon sucht ... findet kaum die Wahrheit über Ufos" by Alf Bodo Graf critically examines how UFOs are presented in computer encyclopedias and lexicons. The author notes that while early lexicons were concise due to space limitations, modern digital encyclopedias (like Brockhaus and Encarta) offer extensive information. However, he argues that these sources often present a dismissive view, attributing most UFO sightings to optical illusions, weather phenomena, or hoaxes, and quickly linking the term 'UFO' to extraterrestrial visits. The article points out that even Wikipedia's entry on UFOs is often framed neutrally, with the actual content being limited or deferred. The author concludes that finding the 'truth' about UFOs is difficult within these conventional reference works.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of ancient history, mythology, and advanced technology, often questioning conventional explanations and suggesting the possibility of pre-historic advanced civilizations or extraterrestrial influence. The editorial stance appears to favor in-depth investigation of unexplained phenomena, drawing from legends, eyewitness accounts, and scientific inquiry, while maintaining a critical perspective on established narratives. The recurring theme is the search for evidence of advanced knowledge and technology in ancient times, challenging the notion of linear technological progress.

DEGUFORUM, Issue 52, December 2006, is a German-language magazine focusing on ufology, paranormal phenomena, and alternative history. The issue features articles on the definition and belief systems surrounding UFOs, a mysterious humming sound in New Zealand, historical claims of Chinese discovery of America, and speculative discussions about alien races.

Articles and Content

The Nature of UFOs and Ufology

The issue begins by clarifying the term "UFO" (Unidentified Flying Object), noting that the German translation "Unbekanntes Flugobjekt" is less precise than "unidentifiziertes Flugobjekt." It lists various meanings of the acronym UFO, including organizations and media. The concept of "Ufoglaube" (UFO belief) is explored, defining it as a belief system where extraterrestrials are seen as visitors imparting higher truths, with Raelism mentioned as an example. The article critiques the depth of information on UFOs in popular computer encyclopedias like Brockhaus and Encarta, noting that Brockhaus provides more extensive coverage, including historical sightings from before 1947 (e.g., triangles over the Bermuda Triangle in 1885 and a UFO in England in 1912). It also defines the four types of UFO encounters: first type (sighting), second type (landing), third type (encounter with occupants), and fourth type (abduction).

Three types of alien beings are described: a friendly species similar to humans, the "Greys" (about 1.2 meters tall with large heads and four fingers) who are said to abduct humans, and the "Ebes" who have technical problems and whose pilots have allegedly been dissected by human doctors.

Brockhaus's coverage of UFOs is detailed, with chapter titles including "UFO Sightings," "Possible Explanations," "Secrecy," "Area 51," "Abductions by Extraterrestrials," "Psychology of a Phenomenon," and "Extraterrestrial Life?"

Notable eyewitness accounts include that of American pilot L. Gordon Cooper, who reported seeing an unidentified flying object in 1953, and former US President Jimmy Carter, who described a large, color-changing UFO in 1973.

The Mysterious New Zealand Hum

A report from Auckland, New Zealand, details a phenomenon where many people are hearing a strange, persistent humming sound. Dr. Tom Moir, a university computer scientist, measured the sound's frequency at 56 Hz. The sound is described as intermittent, like a passing aircraft, and is causing distress, affecting sleep. Geological factors are ruled out, with potential causes suggested as underground pipes or distant factories. Approximately 30 individuals have reported the phenomenon, all from the northern region of Auckland. A sound simulation has been developed. The article references a previous DEGUFORUM article by Dipl.-Ing. Kurt Diedrich, suggesting that conventional explanations are insufficient and paranormal causes might be involved.

Historical Claims: Zheng He and America

This section questions the traditional narrative of Christopher Columbus discovering America in 1492. It presents a theory, supported by a 1763 map copy purportedly originating from 1418, suggesting that Chinese Admiral Zheng He may have discovered the Western continent first. The map, unveiled in Beijing in January 2006, reportedly depicts not only Eurasia but also America. Skeptics doubt the map's authenticity, citing perceived inaccuracies like the absence of the British Isles and the depiction of California as a separate landmass. The article notes that the map's precision itself raises suspicion. It references Gavin Menzies' book "1421 - When China Discovered the World," which argues that a large Chinese fleet under Zheng He explored America. The authenticity and age of the map remain unproven, and the article suggests that China's presentation of this theory might be a response to Western claims about its size and influence.

"Praying Mantis" Aliens (Atain)

An article by Peter Nehring explores the concept of "Gottesanbeterinnen" (Praying Mantises), referred to as "Atain" in Dr. Joshua David Stone's book "Hidden Mysteries." These beings are described as spiritually and intellectually advanced, far surpassing humanity. They are said to have had past interactions with humans, including intervening in ancient Earth catastrophes, possibly related to Atlantis, to defend against extraterrestrial attacks. The Atain reportedly sustained themselves on plants but now live on light energy. Lissa Royal's book "The Prism of Lyra" is cited, identifying the Ataien as creators of other races. Their skin color is described as light gray, turning golden with age, and they are immortal unless they choose otherwise. They possess a strong collective consciousness but can also think as individuals. Their positive path emphasizes sharing, love, and alignment with "the Source." They are capable of dimensional travel, which they describe as "sideways" rather than through time.

Postscript: "The End of Abductions?"

This section, a postscript to an article in Heft 46 by Peter Nehring, discusses the completion of hybrid programs involving humans and "Greys." It suggests that human mothers have given birth to pre-hybrids who can now reproduce with humans. Most Greys and hybrids are believed to have departed the universe, though a smaller fleet may remain in Earth's orbit. The article touches upon the Greys' ongoing research into human DNA, immune systems, emotions, and neurochemical data, collected via implants. It mentions the collection of data from men's prostates to help the Greys regain fertility. The Greys reportedly aim to help humans regain lost emotions and achieve an evolutionary leap, with their work detailed in books like "Visitors from Within" and "The Children of the Between-World."

Reader Letters and Events

Reader Letter: Difficulties for Conservative Psychologists with the UFO Phenomenon by Dr. med. Ruth Kremser. This letter discusses the resistance of traditional psychoanalytic psychologists to concepts like other dimensions and life after death, attributing it to a fear of their materialistic worldview collapsing. It criticizes the tendency to dismiss such experiences as psychological issues like wishful thinking or repressed complexes. The author recounts efforts to support individuals with unusual experiences, forming a "medical support group" with open-minded psychologists. The letter emphasizes the importance of accepting these experiences as part of a life plan and suggests that spiritual beings, including aliens, are primary, with the physical body being secondary. It concludes by hoping that conservative psychologists will begin to consider the spiritual aspect of existence beyond material explanations.

Reader Letter: Who are the "Praying Mantises"? by Peter Nehring. This letter expands on the Atain/Gottesanbeterinnen topic, reiterating their advanced nature and past interventions on Earth, particularly during Atlantis. It mentions their shift from plant-based to light-based sustenance and their role as creators of other races.

Advertisements and Announcements:

  • Philosophical and Spiritual Life Counseling: Services offered by Hans-Joachim Heyer, including dream interpretation and Tarot.
  • Thomas Ritter's Travel Offers: Information on study, educational, and research trips, including a trip to Malta.
  • Spring Meeting of DEGUFO and FGK: Scheduled for May 19-20 in Zierenberg, featuring lectures on UFO research, crop circles, and geomancy.
  • Alexander Knörr's First Book: "On the Trail of a Sunken Continent! Riddle of the Island of Malta!" scheduled for March/April 2007, exploring early Maltese culture and potential advanced technology.
  • "The DEGUFO File! The True Side of the UFO Phenomenon": A book compiled from DEGUFO archives, covering Roswell, the Santilli film, cattle mutilations, scientific findings, sightings, and experiences, also due in March/April 2007.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes an open-minded approach to phenomena that challenge conventional scientific and historical paradigms. It highlights UFO sightings, alleged alien encounters, and alternative historical theories, often presenting them as subjects worthy of serious investigation. The editorial stance appears to favor the exploration of paranormal and unexplained events, encouraging readers to question established narratives and consider possibilities beyond mainstream understanding. There is a clear emphasis on research, eyewitness accounts, and the potential for hidden truths in both ancient history and contemporary unexplained events. The magazine also serves as a platform for promoting related books, events, and services within the ufology and paranormal community.