Delve Report - No 13

Magazine Overview

DENE is a magazine issue from the YEAR 2000, identified as No. 13. It is published by Gene Duplantier in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The cover headline poses the question, "Do we have a second sun?" and highlights articles on "The Chandler Wobble" and "The COSMIC CLOCK," alongside "UFO Crash Secrets." The cover features artwork of a spaceman and spaceship.

Articles and Features

Anti-Gravity by Richard L. Clark, Ph.D.

This article proposes a new physics based on anti-gravity, stating it is proportionate to the charge of a body's mass relative to a planet's mass. It references experiments by DePalma, Searl, and Townsend. Clark suggests that anti-gravity can be generated in any mass if atomic field poles are aligned linearly, similar to magnetic domains. The bumble bee is cited as a natural example of an anti-gravity flier due to its wings acting as electrostatic generators. A repeatable experiment involving five humans is described, where synchronized bending, exhaling, straightening, and inhaling, with specific finger placements, allegedly causes air atoms to align, creating an anti-gravity system that allows a person to be lifted effortlessly. Clark asserts that this principle explains flying saucers and challenges established scientific institutions. He claims this new physics impacts gravity, inertia, electricity, magnetism, time, and space, enabling feats like moving the Great Pyramid's clock and designing new transportation and energy systems. He views current physics as an elegant treatment of raw, random nature in an entropy state, contrasting it with the potential for engineering universal forces via information and intelligence (negative entropy).

UFO Crash Secrets at Wright Patterson AFB, Dayton, OH

This section provides a chronological history of alleged UFO crash retrievals and cover-ups, starting from February 26, 1942. Key events include:

• Feb. 26, 1942: A secret memo to the President reported UFOs over Los Angeles, with the 37th Brigade expending ammunition against them without success.
• 1944: A carpenter mate encountered a landed saucer near Kaneohe, Hawaii, described as metallic with a glass dome.
• Sept. 4, 1946: A TOP SECRET memo indicated 800 UFO reports from Sweden, forwarded to Washington D.C.
• Jan. 1947: An individual in Yucca Valley, California, witnessed military personnel guarding a crashed saucer on the Papagos Indian Reservation.
• July 2, 1947: Mr. Barnett sighted a crashed disc-shaped object in Magdalena, New Mexico, which was later supervised by the military.
• July 7, 1947: A secret operation to recover a crashed saucer near Roswell AFB was reported by the FBI.
• July 8, 1947: The Roswell Army Air Force captured a flying saucer, as reported by Maj. J.A. Marcel.
• July 8, 1947: An urgent FBI memo detailed the recovery of a flying disc near Roswell and its transport to Wright Field.
• July 15, 1947: A memo from J. Edgar Hoover stressed the need for full access to crashed saucers, citing an incident in Socorro, New Mexico.
• Sept. 24, 1947: Operation MAJESTIC-12 was established as TOP SECRET by President Truman to control government branches and silence UFO witnesses.
• Nov. 30, 1947: A TOP SECRET document classified extraterrestrials as 'Bb' (Extra Terrestrial Entities), and a recovered saucer was deemed a short-range reconnaissance craft.
• Dec. 20, 1947: Project SIGN was formed to gather information on saucer performance and purpose.
• March 25, 1948: A UFO crashed near Astec, New Mexico, and was affected by a special high-powered radar, landing on private property.
• 1948: A TOP SECRET message regarding a crash of a 100-ft. diameter saucer with five deceased aliens was sent to White Sands Proving Grounds.
• May 22, 1949: Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal died after falling from an asylum window, reportedly shouting, "We've been invaded!"
• Dec. 6, 1950: Another flying saucer crashed in the Indio-Guerero area and was recovered by the AEC.
• July 30, 1952: Operation Intercept established a worldwide reporting network for flying saucers, with 1,500 official sightings reported by that date.
• Aug. 1, 1952: A CIA memo urged that no CIA interest in UFOs reach the press or public.
• 1952: A pilot reported a saucer crash in the Arizona desert and saw the bodies, described as approximately 4-ft. tall with large heads and dark suits.
• May 21, 1953: An engineer investigated a crashed UFO near Kingman, Arizona, described as oval-shaped with instrumentation and a pilot corpse.
• 1953: Project DX (name censored) was established by President Eisenhower.
• Feb. 20, 1954: President Eisenhower visited captured saucers and bodies at Edwards AFB. A saucer crashed near Bendalier, New Mexico, with four dead aliens found.
• Aug. 1954: Air Chief Marshal Lord Dowding stated that flying saucers are real and interplanetary.
• Oct. 9, 1955: General Douglas MacArthur warned of an interplanetary war against hostile aliens.
• 1961-1963: Evidence suggested Project REDLIGHT was conducted at 'Area 51' near Nellis AFB, involving flight-testing of a UFO.
• March 28, 1975: Senator Barry Goldwater stated he was denied access to UFO artifacts at Wright-Patterson AFB, even with top security clearances.
• April 11, 1979: Senator Barry Goldwater wrote about his belief in extraterrestrial life and intelligent friends who have seen UFOs.
• Dec. 29, 1980: A low-flying UFO was escorted by helicopters near Dayton, Texas, possibly to a secret underground installation.
• 1965: A government employee encountered an alien with blue skin at the Air Force Museum in Dayton, Ohio, and later learned of live aliens held in captivity.
• Oct. 1969: Jimmy Carter reported a UFO sighting.
• 1972: Project SNOWBIRD was established to test fly a captured flying saucer.
• Sept. 1973: An instructor at Great Lakes Naval Base saw a 30-ft. diameter saucer resting on a wooden platform, believed to be the one shot down over a Navy vessel.
• Feb. 15, 1987: The San Jose Mercury reported on a Pentagon "Black Budget" for classified projects.
• 1973-1979: The U.S. space station Skylab fell to Earth, with one cow in Australia being the only fatality.

Other Articles

• Forteana: This section includes various unusual reports, such as jellyfish attacks, killer bees in Argentina, a Christ-like image on a doughnut shop wall, a Virgin Mary face on a billboard, a wedding ring found inside a carrot, a stone circle in Florida, a judge's DUI case involving denture solvent, a lightning strike that killed a football team, and a doll named Mandy that reportedly causes unease. It also touches on the possibility of warp speed travel as calculated by a Belgian physicist, Chris van den Broeck.
• Alienotes: This section discusses theories about why aliens haven't contacted Earth yet, attributing it to galactic gamma-ray bursts sterilizing the galaxy until recently. It also highlights Joe Firmage, a millionaire who resigned to investigate alien influence on human innovations like fiber optics and micro-chips. Richard Belser, an actor, wrote a book on UFOs, JFK, and Elvis. A humor column references the Y2K crisis and alien abductions. A billboard campaign in San Francisco protesting alien-themed ads is mentioned, as is the U.S. Postal Service considering E.T. for a stamp.
• Archaeology: Reports include the discovery of fossilized primate remains in Myanmar, an ancient aboriginal campsite in New Brunswick, a claimed link between Egyptian pyramids and chakras by an Indian draftsman, the search for an 18th-century British shipwreck, a 72,000-year-old settlement in Bulgaria, and human skeletons found near Dublin, Ireland.
• Grim Night at Grimsby Beach by Oscar Magocsi: This is a personal account of an alleged encounter with an alien named Argus near Grimsby Beach, Ontario, on January 17 and 23, 1983. Magocsi describes his TV going dead, a premonition leading him to the location, and being met by Argus, who was part of a mobile communications center. Argus explains the need for cover and mentions other beings involved, like Angela and Buss Andrews. The meeting's purpose was to discuss Magocsi's book on Buss Andrews' space odyssey. Argus conveys a message about "friendly space powers" dealing with "Dark Forces" by drawing them out to expose their network, apologizing for using friends as bait but stating it led to purification and a shift towards the Light. He warns that the "end of the era" is near, possibly between 1984 and 1999, and that the Space Federation might focus on mass evacuation of Earth's "decent folks."

Editorial

The editorial mentions receiving a crop circle calendar from Llewellyn Publications and highlights an excerpt from Oscar Magocsi's booklet "Beyond My Space Odyssey," which details his encounters with a "Psychean apparition" and space beings in Canada and the United States.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of UFOs, alien encounters, government secrecy, and alternative or "new" physics. There is a strong undercurrent of skepticism towards mainstream scientific institutions and a belief in hidden truths and conspiracies. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into unexplained phenomena, with a particular interest in UFO crash retrievals and extraterrestrial contact. The publication promotes the idea that conventional scientific understanding is incomplete and that a paradigm shift is necessary to comprehend phenomena like anti-gravity and alien technology. The "Grim Night at Grimsby Beach" article, in particular, presents a narrative of direct contact with extraterrestrials who claim to be actively involved in a cosmic struggle between "Light" and "Dark Forces."

Title: The Cosmic Clock
Issue: Vol. 23, No. 8, August 1999
Publisher: Llewellyn Publications
Cover Headline: Do we have a second sun?

This issue of The Cosmic Clock delves into various scientific and paranormal topics, with a central theme of understanding the universe through observation and questioning established theories.

The Cosmic Clock: A New Perspective on Planetary Formation

John R. Frick introduces a new approach to understanding planetary characteristics, focusing on "the nature of things." He posits that planets form from a "solid nucleus" that attracts constituents magnetically, creating a magma area and an expanding crust. This process involves an adjustment in the "axial velocity" of the inner sphere, creating a "counter-force of gravity" that, along with the exterior crust's rotation, establishes natural gravity. This counter-force is responsible for holding planets in place. Frick likens planetary growth to that of an orange seed, expanding over time. The second stage of formation involves the exterior crust solidifying, creating pressure and gaseous content that forms a "bubble or layer." As the crust expands, this layer is divided, forming "cavern walls" and eventually positioning "bubbles" within the top fifty miles of the surface. These caverns are described as large enough to hold an entire civilization. The process establishes a uniform crust of approximately 800 miles in thickness. Frick suggests this "planetary characteristic" applies to all planets, regardless of size. He also notes the role of "tubes" rising through the crust, supplying liquids and assisting in "planetary balance" through volcanoes. The text highlights the scientific community's struggle with explaining mass extinctions and the regularity of cataclysmic events, suggesting these might be "failsafes" for planetary longevity.

The Double Sun Theory

Henry Rasmusen explores the theory of a "double sun" in our solar system, inspired by M.F. Malin's research. Malin's investigation began with a conversation about the failure of gravitation concerning the Earth-Sun relationship, suggesting that velocities must be otherwise than described by Newton's Principia. Malin, a sculptor and amateur astrophysicist, found discrepancies in the gravitational relations of Earth and Sun, even after their distance and size were established. He calculated that the Sun has less than one-third the volume of material required for its role as the central attraction. This led to the hypothesis of a larger, hotter star positioned in alignment behind the Sun, as seen from Earth. This hypothetical "greater star" would be brighter and hotter than the Sun, and the planetary system would revolve around a center of gravity situated between the two bodies. The calculated center of gravity places it about 4,800,000 miles beyond the Sun. Malin's drawings illustrate the potential physical appearances of such a system, including a brighter star operating at close range behind the Sun. The text notes that the solar corona and zodiacal lights might be involved. Malin's research is compared to a passage in "The Pearl of Great Price," a Mormon text, which describes a planet called "Kolob" directly behind the Sun. The article also mentions that the solar corona exhibits different emission spectra than the Sun itself, further supporting the idea of a separate entity. The issue of the Sun's high coronal temperatures (a million degrees) compared to its surface temperature (6,000 degrees Centigrade) is presented as a mystery if the sun-centered idea is strictly adhered to.

The Chandler Wobble and Earth's Structure

Jan Lamprecht discusses the Chandler Wobble, a phenomenon where the Earth's surface moves up and down relative to the stars over a 14-month period. This wobble, proven by thousands of astronomical sightings, has been accepted as fact for over 80 years, despite initial scientific skepticism. Lamprecht notes that if Earth's structure were as geophysicists speculate, the wobble should dampen out within 23 years, yet it has persisted for at least 200 years. He suggests a correlation between the Chandler Wobble and earthquakes, proposing it is directly related to the possibility of a future pole shift. The wobble implies that Earth's crust is not rigid, a concept that scientists find difficult to accept. Lamprecht draws a parallel to Mercury's "irregular terminator," suggesting a similar phenomenon of a rising and falling crust on Earth, albeit less flexible due to its thickness. He also addresses anomalies on Venus, specifically the irregular dichotomy and the "Ashen light of Venus," proposing that Venus's crust/atmosphere is rising and falling, causing these issues. The text also touches upon the Earth's magnetic field, suggesting it originates from a hole in the crust, and that variations in the field might point to routes into the "Inner Earth."

Space Spots: Brief News Items

This section features several short news items:

• Arctic Meteor Crater: Norwegian scientists discovered a rare undersea meteor crater in the Arctic, likely caused by a collision millions of years ago, which sent a plume of hot debris into the atmosphere.
• Search for Alien Worlds: Astronomers and astrobiologists are coordinating research to detect planets similar to Earth that could support life, with the planned deployment of the Terrestrial Planet Finder telescope by 2010.
• Life Beyond Earth: Researchers believe life may be commonplace beyond Earth, with potential for evolution on places like Jupiter, Mars, Ganymede, and Venus.
• Mars Discoveries: The Mars Global Surveyor has found evidence of solidified lava plates and sand dunes on Mars, suggesting recent geological activity.
• Exoplanet Discovery: An astronomer has sighted a planet outside our solar system, potentially advancing the search for another Earth-like world.
• Stardust Mission: The Stardust spacecraft is on a mission to collect dust from a comet named Wild-2, scheduled for rendezvous in 2004.
• Gamma-Ray Burst: Astronomers observed a powerful gamma-ray energy burst, 9 billion years old, from the far reaches of the universe.
• Astrobiology Institute: NASA's new Astrobiology Institute is developing a roadmap for the search for life in extreme environments.
• Bacteria on the Moon: The Surveyor-3 spacecraft carried Streptococcus mitis bacteria to the Moon, which survived freeze-drying and was revived upon return to Earth, demonstrating bacteria's resilience.
• Gemini North Telescope: Canadian scientists are unveiling a new telescope, Gemini North, expected to provide clearer images of the heavens and aid in the discovery of new planets.
• SETI's Virtual Supercomputer: SETI researchers are using idle home computers as a virtual supercomputer to intensify the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.
• Eta Carinae Brightening: The star Eta Carinae has doubled in brightness, puzzling astronomers who suspect a massive eruption.
• Distant Galaxy: Astronomers have detected a small galaxy 12.3 billion light-years from Earth, nearing the edge of the universe.
• Hubble's Deepest View: The Hubble Space Telescope has peered 13 billion years back in time, detecting a distant galaxy from the early universe.
• New Stellar Object: Astronomers have discovered a strange, pulsing object in the center of the Milky Way galaxy, unlike any predicted stellar type.
• Meteor Showers: The phenomenon of meteor showers became a field of scientific study after a massive display in 1833.
• Dinosaur-Killing Meteorite: Scientists have found a piece of meteorite believed to have killed the dinosaurs, identified as a carbonaceous chondrite.

Weird World: Miscellaneous Oddities

This section presents a collection of unusual news items:

• Snowrollers: A farm in Newfoundland was covered in hundreds of fluffy, white "snowrollers," a weather phenomenon requiring specific temperature and wind conditions.
• Mystery Animal in Cairo: A creature described as larger than a dog with beige fur, fangs, and a long muzzle has attacked 13 people in Cairo, Egypt.
• Frivolous Lawsuit: A prison inmate filed a lawsuit against the state of California for arresting him, claiming it violated his "civil rights."
• Africanised Honeybees: A large area of Los Angeles County was officially declared colonized by Africanised killer honeybees.
• Spiderman-like Burglar: A cat burglar in Vancouver, B.C., climbed a condominium complex and burgled six apartments, mimicking Spiderman.
• Camel Accident: A camel on a Saudi Arabian highway was struck by a car, leading to a chain reaction that resulted in five deaths.
• Surfer's Lawsuit: A surfer who sued another for taking his wave had his case dismissed.
• Dormitory Window Incident: A California student sued his university after falling from his dormitory window, claiming the college should have warned him of the dangers.
• Blue Rain: Residents of Perugorria, Argentina, experienced "blue rain" caused by ash from forest fires in Bolivia and Brazil.

Alien/UFO Underground Bases?

A special technique has been developed to locate potential underground ALIEN/UFO bases in the U.S.A. Two such facilities are being researched in Georgia, similar to the Groom Lake site in Nevada. There is speculation that certain individuals at Fort Benning and Stone Mountain, Georgia, may have knowledge of these bases.

Book Reviews

The magazine includes reviews of several books:

• UFOS OVER TOPANGA CANYON by Preston Dennett: Details alien encounters, animal sightings, and missing-time abduction cases in Topanga Canyon, California.
• THE ULTIMATE AGENDA by James L. Walden: Explores alien-human hybrid theories, suggesting aliens may be ancestors and are working to preserve the planet.
• OUT OF TIME AND PLACE: A compilation of 35 articles from FATE magazine covering mysteries of history, archaeology, and the paranormal, featuring contributions from notable writers.
• NIGHT SIEGE: The Hudson Valley UFO Sightings: An expanded edition detailing UFO sightings in the Hudson Valley, including close encounters and reports from 1982-1995.
• FULL MOON: A collection of 145 photographs documenting the Apollo missions to the Moon.
• UFOS, JFK AND ELVIS: Conspiracy Theories You Don't Have to be Crazy to Believe by Richard Belser: Discusses alien structures on Mars, faked Moon landings, and UFO testimony from experts.
• THE MESSAGES TO BARTHIAN by Kusou Itou: A book covering various subjects like flashlight phenomena on the Moon, Venus, the Sun, and spaceship metals, written in Japanese.
• HOLLOW PLANETS by Jan Lamprecht: A comprehensive book on the hollow earth theory.

A Tomb and Time Travel

Writer Howard Webster researches a mysterious, imposing tomb in London's Brompton cemetery, believed to be a time machine built by inventor Samuel Warner. Warner, who died in poverty, claimed to have invented weapons, but his plans were never found. Webster suggests Warner was killed to prevent his technology from falling into the wrong hands. The mausoleum, financed by the Courtoy spinsters, has not been opened for over 120 years. The tomb features Egyptian-like figures, including Anubis, which Webeter believes is a clue to its secret.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently questions established scientific paradigms, particularly concerning gravity, planetary formation, and the solar system's structure. There's a strong undercurrent of exploring alternative theories, such as the double sun and hollow earth concepts, and presenting evidence from UFO sightings and paranormal phenomena. The magazine encourages readers to consider possibilities beyond conventional scientific explanations, emphasizing "the nature of things" and the importance of observation. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded inquiry into mysteries that challenge mainstream science.