Den Flyvende Tallerken - 2009 No 4

Magazine Overview

Title: DEN FLYVENDE TALLERKEN
Issue: 4
Date: 2009
Publisher: Norsk Organisasjon for Studiet av Utenomjordisk Intelligens (NETI)
Country: Norway
Language: Norwegian

This issue of NETI's newsletter, 'Den Flyvende Tallerken' (The Flying Saucer), issue number 4 for 2009, provides a collection of articles and reports related to UFO phenomena, extraterrestrial intelligence, and related topics. The newsletter is edited by Kjell Arne Høviskeland.

Content Summary

Editor's Column (Redaktørens Spalte)

Kjell Arne Høviskeland extends New Year wishes to the members. He announces the upcoming 'Starseed Conference' scheduled for the last weekend of January at Eidsvold Verk, organized by www.starseed.no. He also mentions that NETI will hold its annual meeting in Oslo on a Sunday in March, possibly March 14th. Høviskeland emphasizes the importance of members renewing their subscriptions for 2010 to maintain the organization's unity. He plans to establish an editorial committee to ensure the newsletter is published at regular intervals and appeals to members to contribute UFO articles, personal observations, or thoughts on the phenomenon.

Grey Wolf's Abduction Story IV (Continued)

This section continues the narrative of 'Grey Wolf,' a contactee from the Eastern Band of Cherokee. Grey Wolf describes the entities they communicate with as being from a very watery planet, distant but not impossibly so. They express frustration with the human belief that Earth is the only inhabited planet. Grey Wolf states that these entities are not focused on individual humans but on humanity as a whole, similar to how humans treat pets. They are cautious and private, and Grey Wolf respects their desire not to reveal too much detailed information. The entities hope humanity will become useful, peaceful, and productive for the universe, as many humans are seen as problems. They view Earth as a living organism that is being abused by many humans, whom Grey Wolf believes should disappear. The narrative also touches upon the perceived foolishness of some scientists who are unwilling to consider evidence outside their established theories and mentions 'Asthar' and 'Sirius A and B' as myths, with no connection to the 'Greys.' The contactee's guide, 'ims,' is mentioned as having received their name in Hessdalen in 2007. The planet of origin is described as very watery, large, with beautiful, pine-like trees that shed needles, creating a soft carpet. The environment is peaceful, with dim light, neither hot nor cold, and a thick, non-saline water. The entities are described as fragile but smart and fearful of humans. The name 'IANOARI' is mentioned, possibly of Sumerian origin, meaning 'the place in the air.'

Vatican City Conference

This article reports on a four-day conference held at the Vatican to discuss the possibility of extraterrestrial life. The Catholic Church invited astronomers, physicists, and other scientific experts. Bishop Jose Gabriel Funes, director of the Vatican Observatory, stated that questions about the origin of life and its existence elsewhere in the universe must be taken seriously and warrant research. The discovery of extraterrestrial life would have significant implications for creation and theological questions. Thirty researchers, both Catholic and non-Catholic, attended. Chris Impey, an astronomer and professor from the University of Arizona, expressed no objections to the conference. Bishop Funes affirmed that extraterrestrial life would not conflict with Catholic faith, suggesting that just as there is diversity of life on Earth, there could be other intelligent beings created by God.

UFO Sightings and Incidents

Several UFO sightings and incidents are detailed:

• Centaurus Episode (1954): Captain James Howard and his crew on a BOAC Centaurus observed a large, illuminated object with six smaller ones flying parallel for 18 minutes over Labrador. The main object changed shape, appearing as a flying arrow and then a 'giant telephone receiver.'
• Jimmy Carter Sighting (1969): While Governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter and 12 others witnessed a large, bright object, approximately the size of the moon, that changed color and hovered for 10 minutes.
• Teheran Incident (1976): Strange objects were reported in the sky over Iran's capital, leading the air force to dispatch an F-4 jet. The jet lost radar contact and was unable to intercept the object.
• Tasmanian 'Night Lights' (1974): Residents of Tasmania reported a wave of 'night lights,' including a round light that intensified and appeared as a blinding white light with a flat top and an orange ring, keeping pace with a car.
• Latrobe, Tasmania Sighting (1974): Greg Thornton and Sally Lamprey saw an orange dot descend towards their car, which grew in size and appeared as a triangle with rounded corners, then a 'straight orange line like a pencil.' Another witness described it as a seven-meter diameter object.
• Boobyalla Estate Sightings (1974): Three people saw a stationary, banana-shaped object that was shiny orange underneath and shifted to yellowish on top, hovering seven meters above the ground. Later, 10-12 residents saw a similar banana or crescent-shaped object.
• Oloron-Ste.-Marie and Gaillac, France (1952): Hundreds of witnesses reported seeing a long, thin cylinder moving slowly, accompanied by about 30 other objects described as 'cotton-like clouds.' A red sphere surrounded by a yellowish ring was also observed.
• Farmington, New Mexico (1950): The entire population of 5,000 people witnessed 'hundreds of strange objects' performing aerial acrobatics at speeds exceeding 1600 km/h.
• McMinnville, Oregon (1950): Paul Trent photographed a disk-shaped object resembling a round trash can lid with a protrusion, described as shiny silver, silent, and hovering low over the ground.
• Washington National Airport Radar/Visual (1952): Seven faint violet glints were detected on radar, moving erratically at high speeds. These were also visually confirmed by pilots and ground personnel, appearing as a 'shining orange light.' Similar events occurred a week later, with fighter jets unable to intercept the objects.
• Frederick Valentich Incident (1978): Australian pilot Frederick Valentich reported an unknown craft with four sharp lights and a green light before his transmission was cut off. A sharp metallic sound was recorded, and no trace of the plane or pilot was ever found.

Extraterrestrial Graveyard

Scientists reportedly discovered an extraterrestrial graveyard in central Africa, estimated to be at least 500 years old. Dr. Hugo Childs, a Swiss anthropologist, stated that there were at least 200 non-human bodies, remarkably well-preserved, buried there. Tissue samples indicated they had been in the ground since the 1400s. The beings are described as taller and thinner than humans, about 7 feet tall, with larger heads and no visible mouths, noses, or eyes. They are thought to have communicated telepathically and navigated using a form of biological radar. Dr. Childs speculates that they may have succumbed to earthly viruses due to a lack of immunity. He believes some may have survived, as no spaceship was found. The discovery site is being kept secret until excavation is complete, with Dr. Childs predicting it will 'change the world.'

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The newsletter consistently focuses on UFO sightings, alleged alien encounters, and the broader implications of extraterrestrial life. There is a clear interest in documenting and analyzing these phenomena, often drawing from historical accounts and contemporary reports. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into the UFO subject, presenting various perspectives and evidence without necessarily endorsing any single explanation. The inclusion of scientific conferences, personal testimonies, and official reports suggests an effort to cover the topic comprehensively. The newsletter also highlights the importance of the organization (NETI) and encourages member participation and contributions, aiming to foster a community of UFO enthusiasts.

This issue of Starseed magazine, dated September 2009, is dedicated to exploring UFO phenomena, disclosure, and paranormal subjects. The magazine is an initiative by Starseed (www.starseed.no), founded by Tatjana Ulvehjerte and Steffen Martinsen in September 2009, inspired by projects like Project Camelot and Disclosure Project. The initiative aims to gather and share information that mainstream media often overlooks, hoping to awaken people to a new paradigm.

Founders and Mission

Tatjana Ulvehjerte, of Sami and Native American (Lakota Sioux) descent, is described as a pioneer and mystic in paranormal phenomena, with early contact experiences dating back to age 5. She considers herself a volunteer ambassador for paranormal phenomena and higher consciousness, dedicated to seeking truth and promoting a shift in humanity's consciousness and evolution.

Steffen Martinsen, from Oslo, has a background in the hairdressing and beauty industry. He emphasizes the need to re-evaluate established truths, which he believes have been shaped by greed and power from politicians, the pharmaceutical industry, and the arms industry. He sees it as a duty to make information accessible to everyone, promoting choices not driven by egoism or myths about the world.

• The core purpose of Starseed is to collect and publish information on:
• The current state of the world and potential future changes.
• Advanced technologies such as electromagnetism, mind control, free energy, and dimensional travel.
• Extraterrestrial visits, contact, and intergalactic cooperation.
• Plans to control the human race.
• Insights and wisdom to increase consciousness and provide hope.
• Providing a platform for information carriers to share truth.
• Establishing a safe space for information carriers and protecting their security.
• Honoring activists in paradigm-challenging fields who have suffered for speaking truth.

Starseed Conference 2010

An announcement for the Starseed conference in 2010, held on January 30-31 at Eidsvoll Verk, Norway. The conference themes include free energy, extraterrestrial contact, ET technology, Starseed, orbs, and challenges facing Earth and humanity. Speakers listed are Karen-Sofie Thorstensen, Rune Øverby, Tatjana Ulvehjerte, Tore Alfstad, Robert Dave Myrland, Silia Dahl, and Ronny Korsberg. The event aims to bring together people with experiences and insights not commonly heard in the media, featuring lectures, joint meditations, panel discussions, and opportunities to share thoughts on the Starseed theme. The program details sessions like 'Starseed - feeling like a stranger,' 'Energy solutions and levitation,' 'Meditation,' 'Beamship and free energy,' 'Earth's astrological aspect,' and 'Orbs: what can they tell us?'

UFO Investigations and Sightings

British Ministry of Defence Ceases UFO Investigations

The British Ministry of Defence (MOD) has ended its 50-year UFO investigation, citing a lack of evidence of a threat to national security and the inability to justify the costs. An email address and phone number for reporting UFO sightings were closed on December 1st. An employee tasked with investigating reports has been reassigned.

Astronauts Report Seeing Angels in Space

According to an article referencing the tabloid 'The Sun', numerous NASA and Russian astronauts have reported seeing hundreds of 'celestial beings' or 'angels' in space. One astronaut claims an angel floated beside him during a spacewalk. Russian cosmonauts and astronomers worldwide have also reported encounters. These beings are described as appearing in the cold, empty vacuum of space. Dr. Brian Forsythe, a former NASA researcher, suggests that while UFOs or 'normal' alien activity would face less resistance, admitting to seeing 'angels' is difficult due to fears of damaging reputations. Witnesses often use terms like 'beings' or 'space beings' instead of 'angels.' Russian accounts mention intelligent beings with large wings, capable of high speeds. Religious leaders, including Monsignor Vito Brunelli, believe these beings are indeed angels from God, while Dr. Sheldon Baker suggests non-believers would rather accept stranger explanations than admit God sent them to watch over humanity.

Japanese Prime Minister's Wife Claims UFO Trip to Venus

Miyuki Hatoyama, wife of Japan's then-incoming Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama, wrote in a book published the previous year about her soul traveling to Venus in a triangular UFO while her body slept. She described Venus as a beautiful and green place. She recounted this experience, which she says happened 20 years prior, in her book 'Very strange things I have experienced.' Her husband, known by the nickname 'The Alien' due to his hairstyle, is set to take office. Miyuki's account contrasts with her husband's likely reaction, as she notes he would probably say 'Oh, that's great.'

British UFO Investigation Documents Released

The British Ministry of Defence has released numerous UFO-related documents on national archives websites, many of which were taken very seriously by the investigation unit D155. These documents include witness testimonies, drawings of possible UFOs, and tabloid clippings.

One case involves a woman from Norwich who, in November 1990, encountered a man who claimed to be from another planet and involved in creating crop circles. The man, described as having light hair and a Scandinavian accent, told her that his people created crop circles and were friendly but feared direct contact with humans. After the man left, the woman heard a humming sound and saw a spherical object ascend into the sky. This case was considered serious enough for an investigation by D155.

Another prominent case highlighted is the sighting of a diamond-shaped object over a Scottish town in 1990, which caused a full alarm. The newspaper 'Daily Record' published photos of the alleged UFO, leading to an investigation. Witnesses reported the object hovered for over 10 minutes before ascending rapidly. The documents also include a report from January 1992 in Plymouth, detailing a large, oval, brownish-orange object with a bubbling aura seen by two witnesses.

'Aliens Stole My Missus' Case

An article from 'The Sport' titled 'Aliens Stole My Missus' is mentioned but was not investigated. It recounts Enrique Cadillo's story of aliens resembling children who entered his home, ate his dog Pepe, and kidnapped his wife, Carmen. Cadillo claims to have photographic evidence.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes a narrative of hidden truths and suppressed information, encouraging readers to question established narratives and seek alternative explanations for phenomena. The editorial stance is one of advocating for disclosure, raising consciousness, and challenging conventional scientific and governmental perspectives on UFOs, extraterrestrial life, and paranormal events. There's a strong emphasis on the importance of information carriers and the need to protect them. The magazine also highlights the potential for advanced technologies and a shift in human consciousness towards a more positive and less ego-driven existence.