Enigma - No 06 - 1995

Magazine Overview

Title: ENIGMA
Issue: 6
Date: Late Spring 1995
Publisher: The Independent Research Centre for Unexplained Phenomena
Price: £1.50

This issue of Enigma magazine offers a diverse range of topics centered around unexplained phenomena, consciousness, and historical critiques. The cover prominently features the magazine's title and a small alien silhouette, with the issue details clearly stated. The editorial highlights the ongoing discussion surrounding the alleged Roswell autopsy film and expresses optimism about the progress in crop circle research and other related fields.

Editorial

The editorial, dated 1st June 1995, welcomes readers to the latest edition, noting the significant news of the alleged Roswell autopsy film. It reports that an up-to-date report on the film is included on page 8. The editor expresses a positive outlook for 1995, seeing it as a turning point for the crop circle mystery and a return of spirituality. The editorial also mentions the progress of various researchers, including Dr. Levengood's work on biological anomalies and Steve 'Gizmo' Clementson's 'gizmo'. The editor personally feels that radio anomalies are worth researching, having detected RF interference in some formations. The editorial touches upon the idea of 'hoaxers' making a pact not to create formations in Wiltshire, dismissing it as a tactic to confuse. It concludes by suggesting that a new age of enlightenment is dawning, likening the fall of secrecy and deceit to the fall of the Berlin Wall.

Contents

• The table of contents lists several key articles:
• Getting out of Jail (by David Icke) pages 3-6
• Concepts page 7
• Roswell Autopsy Report pages 8-11
• Roswell: The Timeline pages 12-15
• Crop Circle Experiences pages 16-17
• Thomas Paine: Wanted dead or alive page 18-20
• Apollo 11: The Missing Two Minutes page 21
• 1995 Crop Circle Update page 22
• Subscription details page 23

Getting out of Jail (by David Icke)

This article explores the idea that humanity is living in a 'vibratory jail' and that spiritual transformation is the means to escape. David Icke discusses the struggle of life, the lack of knowledge about our purpose, and the conflict and suffering in the world. He references an illness that led him to focus on ideas from his book "The Robots' Rebellion" and a channeled book called "Bringers of the Dawn." Icke posits that an extra-terrestrial consciousness took over Earth's frequencies hundreds of thousands of years ago, creating a blocking vibration that prevents higher frequencies and information from reaching humanity, akin to a radio blackout. He suggests that this manipulation has led to a disconnection from our higher selves and the 'father.' The article also touches upon the concept of 'lost souls' and the need for the 'lower self' to reconnect with the 'higher self.'

The Age of Atlantis

Icke suggests that the period of Atlantis was an attempt by a consciousness to break the blocking frequency, which ultimately failed and led to turmoil and the end of Atlantis.

Enlightenment and Collective Consciousness

The article explains that the pressure to close down thinking has caused consciousness to vibrate slower, making it difficult to achieve 'wholeness.' It highlights that people who have raised their vibrational rate have managed to break through the blocking frequency. The concept of 'Ascension' is defined as the ability to raise one's vibratory rate to escape the prison. Icke also discusses the 'hundredth monkey syndrome,' suggesting that once a certain number of individuals achieve a new understanding, it becomes accessible to the entire species. He believes that millions are awakening to break free from this prison and are broadcasting higher frequencies to change the world's vibration.

Obituary - Lord Clancarty

This section commemorates the passing of Lord Clancarty (formerly Hon. William Francis Brinsley le Poer Trench) on May 18, 1995, at the age of 83. Lord Clancarty was a significant figure in British ufology, a renowned UFO author, and a former Member of Parliament. He believed UFOs originated from other star systems and had theories about hollow earth and alien seeding of humanity. He was the editor of 'Flying Saucer Review' and founded the organization 'CONTACT INTERNATIONAL.' He was instrumental in introducing a debate on UFOs in the House of Lords, leading to the formation of an All-Party UFO study group. The obituary lists his extensive publications on UFOs and related topics.

Odd Symbols

This short piece by an Enigma subscriber asks readers if they have encountered a specific strange symbol during their research into crop formations and invites them to share any information or ideas about its meaning.

The Earth after the Human Race has Ended

This is a poem by Mavis Vigay, offering a vision of Earth healing and returning to its natural state after humanity's departure, with nature flourishing and the chronicles of man erased.

Roswell Autopsy Report

This multi-part report investigates the controversial Roswell autopsy film. It details the claims of the film's owner, Ray Santilli, who purchased footage purportedly filmed by a US Army cameraman in 1947. The report describes the film segments, including one showing an autopsy in a field hospital and another in a more formal operating theatre. It notes the film's black and white quality, slow playback speed, and the lack of soundtrack. The report provides a detailed description of the alien body, noting its human-like proportions but with a larger head and six toes. It also discusses potential anachronisms in the film, such as a coiled telephone cord and the style of anti-contamination suits, suggesting the footage might be from the 1950s or 1960s rather than 1947. The article explores alternative explanations, including the possibility of a deliberate disinformation campaign or a secret military training film. It highlights the controversy surrounding Santilli's organization, "International Exploitation Management," and concludes that further investigation is needed before the film can be accepted as genuine.

The Film Retrieved!

Santilli and a German backer claim to have bought the footage from an 80-year-old former US Army cameraman who was allegedly flown to Roswell in 1947 to film the retrieval of a crashed saucer and its occupants. The cameraman reportedly kept 14 canisters of film.

In the Operating Theatre

The film shows a dead alien body on an operating table, with two individuals removing parts of its arm while a suited gentleman observes.

The Alien Body

The body is described as approximately 5 ft tall, with a large head, large eyes, and a small nose and mouth. It is hairless and appears female. The limbs are described as thick, and the feet have six toes.

Alien Injuries?

The only visible injury is a long gash on the inside of the right leg, which appears black.

The Autopsy

The surgeon performs an autopsy, opening the body cavities and removing internal organs. The process is described as swift, with incisions revealing dark, shapeless matter.

The Verdict?

Despite its alien appearance, the body is noted to be somewhat similar to a human, raising questions about whether it is a freak, a hybrid, or a doctored human body. The report questions the link to Roswell and July 1947, suggesting possible anachronisms like a coiled phone lead and anti-contamination suits that point to a later date.

Roswell Timeline

This section provides a chronological account of events related to the Roswell incident from July 1947 onwards. It includes details of military actions, witness testimonies, newspaper reports, and government memos. Key events include the initial recovery of debris, the interrogation of witnesses like Brazel and Marcel, the transportation of materials to Los Alamos, and the subsequent attempts to downplay or dismiss the incident. The timeline also notes later developments, such as the discovery of the alleged autopsy film in 1995 and earlier investigations into the case.

Crop Circles: Is There a Meaning?

This article, written by an Enigma subscriber, reflects on the author's personal journey into understanding crop circles. The author notes the shift from the early, mysterious circles to the more recent, often hoaxed formations. They recount a personal experience of searching for and finding a crop circle in 1990, describing the awe and sense of mystery it evoked. The author discusses how crop circles initially defied scientific explanation and how many people saw them as a message about environmental pollution. The article also touches upon personal changes and a growing spiritual awareness influenced by this interest. The author concludes by suggesting that even if crop circles are hoaxed, they may still serve a purpose in raising consciousness and preparing people for a major event.

Thomas Paine: Still Wanted Dead or Alive

This article, written by Michael Roll, celebrates National Thomas Paine Day by reproducing an article about the philosopher. It highlights Paine's fight against slavery and his advocacy for universal suffrage. The article criticizes the suppression of Paine's works, particularly "The Age of Reason," which challenged the Christian Church. It argues that the British Establishment fears the masses reading Paine's suppressed works. The article recounts historical instances of religious tyranny and persecution, contrasting them with the ideals of the French Revolution. It criticizes the media's portrayal of historical events and the influence of Christian propaganda in Britain. The author suggests that the modern method of suppressing free thinkers involves blocking uncomfortable scientific facts and alternative philosophies.

Suppressive Control

This section describes Great Britain as a "religious tyranny" where the Religious Affairs Departments control information and education, backed by the law of blasphemous libel and the Broadcasting Act.

The Rights of Man?

It criticizes the British Prime Minister's lecture on the French Revolution, stating that England's adherence to "Judaeo-Christian tradition" does not equate to understanding "The Rights of Man."

Christian Propaganda!

This section argues that the British Establishment collapses if the masses read Paine's suppressed works, and that the French Revolution was not just about getting rid of the monarchy but also about challenging tyranny.

The Age of Reason

It states that Thomas Paine was already wanted dead or alive in England when he published "The Age of Reason" in France in 1793, and that he was made a member of the French Parliament.

The Power of the Church

This section claims that powerful Christians in Britain fear Thomas Paine and that his name was hardly mentioned during the bicentennial coverage of the French Revolution.

Distorting Facts on the News

It points out that a news item showed President Bush lending President Mitterand the key to the Bastille, but failed to mention that Thomas Paine gave the key to President Washington.

Corruption in high places

This section suggests that individuals must pretend to believe in Christianity to obtain top jobs, using the "Judaic-Christian ladder."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of Enigma magazine include the investigation of unexplained phenomena, particularly UFOs and crop circles, the exploration of consciousness and spiritual awakening, and a critical stance against established authorities, religious institutions, and perceived suppression of truth. The magazine appears to champion alternative viewpoints and encourages readers to question conventional narratives. The editorial stance is one of skepticism towards official explanations and a belief in the importance of uncovering hidden truths, whether related to extraterrestrial encounters, ancient mysteries, or historical figures challenging societal norms.

Title: Enigma
Issue: 23
Publication Date: August 1995 (inferred from conference date)
Publisher: Enigma Publications
Country: UK

This issue of Enigma magazine delves into various paranormal and UFO-related topics, highlighted by its promotion of 'The Paranormal Conference of the Year' and an in-depth look at the alleged 'missing two minutes' of the Apollo 11 moon landing.

Thomas Paine and Priestcraft

The issue begins with a piece referencing Thomas Paine, criticizing those who pretend to be Christians for career advancement and calling it 'priestcraft'. The author advocates for striking against this perceived tyranny, suggesting that the establishment controls the press and publishing to suppress truths close to Paine's ideas. Readers are encouraged to photocopy and distribute the article. Information is provided on how to order 'The Age of Reason' by Thomas Paine and its ISBN number. It also notes that 'Wired' magazine published an article and biography on Thomas Paine.

BBC Censorship

Another section criticizes the BBC for repeatedly refusing requests to repeat a documentary about Thomas Paine titled 'The Most Valuable Englishman Ever', which aired in January 1982. The author urges continued efforts to have the documentary re-broadcast, especially to coincide with Thomas Paine Day on June 7th, 1995.

Free Country?

A brief, somewhat rhetorical section questions the notion of living in a free country, suggesting that the 'pseudo-Christians' who control media would not allow the truth to be published. Readers are encouraged to share the article.

Interesting World Wide Web (WWW) Sites

A list of websites is provided for internet users interested in topics such as Cosmic Awareness, Mars, alien-related information, NASA TV, and Russian satellite pictures.

Apollo 11: The Missing Two Minutes

This significant section details a controversial event during the Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969. It describes a two-minute interruption in the audio and visual transmission, which NASA attributed to an overheating camera. However, the article presents a transcript of alleged communications between the astronauts (Armstrong and Aldrin) and Houston Control Center during this period. The dialogue suggests the astronauts encountered unidentified objects, described as 'giant things', 'visitors', and 'other spaceships' lined up in a crater, which were observing their instruments. The astronauts expressed disbelief and concern, with Armstrong mentioning taking 'three shots of the saucers'. The transcript also includes Houston Control's confused and interrupted responses, with mentions of 'interference control' and 'emission interrupted'. The article implies that NASA censored both image and sound to the major media during this interruption.

Crop Circle Update: 1995 Season

This section provides a rundown of ten crop circle formations discovered by the time of writing. It lists locations in Lancashire, King Somborne, Chilbolton, Middle Wallop, West Overton, and Alton Barnes. Notable details include a photograph of the King Somborne formation posted anonymously, and the West Overton formation being created on the night of May 7th/8th and looking rough from the ground but good from the air. The author describes personally investigating a formation with a spiral of nine rings, noting it looked like a circle with ten rings from the road and was formed between 9pm on May 28th and 10am on May 29th.

Special Offer to Clubs and Shops

Enigma magazine is offered at a discount price of £1.00 per issue for bulk orders of ten or more copies, aimed at clubs and shops to help them raise funds or offer savings to members.

I.R.C.U.P. UFO DATABASE

This section introduces the Independent Research Centre for Unexplained Phenomena's UFO database, which contains over 400 documents on UFOs, Crop Circles, Mars Face, Ancient Technology, and Government Cover-ups. An index of all documents is available for $1.50, with individual documents orderable separately.

Cree Indian Prophecy

A quote attributed to a Cree Indian Prophecy is presented: "Only after the last tree has been cut down, Only after the last river has been poisoned, Only after the last fish has been caught, Only then will you find that money cannot be eaten."

Subscription Details

Information on subscribing to Enigma is provided, with a UK subscription costing £8.00 per year (4 issues) and international subscriptions costing £15.00 per year. Details for submitting articles and advertising are also included.

Editorial Details

The editorial details list Paul Vigay as the editor, along with his address in Southsea, Hampshire, and contact information including telephone, fax, and email.

The Paranormal Conference of the Year

This section extensively promotes the second annual paranormal conference organized by The South Wales UFO Group, held in Cardiff on August 26-27, 1995 (Bank Holiday Weekend). The conference aims to cover a wide range of paranormal subjects, including Ghosts, UFOs, and Life after Death, believing there is a common thread connecting them. Speakers announced include:

• Professor John E. Mack: A Harvard psychiatrist and Pulitzer prize winner, author of "Abduction", speaking for the first time in the UK.
• Michael Roll: Discussing "Life after Death" and suppressed evidence.
• Reg Presley: Lead singer of The Troggs, speaking about the changing world, UFOs, and crop circles in Wiltshire.
• Busty Taylor: A pilot and crop circle expert, lecturing on the subject and showing photographs.
• David Icke: Presenting information from his book "The Robots Rebellion".
• Jenny Randles: A prolific author on UFOs with extensive travel and TV appearances.
• Paul Damon: Founder of the "Truth Seekers Movement", discussing spiritual awareness, government coverups, and UFOs.
• John Holman: UK co-ordinator for Operation Right To Know (ORTK), discussing the Roswell Crash and government coverups.

Full weekend tickets were priced at £25.00, with a deadline of July 1st, 1995, for sales. Contact information for Conference Organiser Kerry Blower is provided.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes a skeptical yet open-minded approach to paranormal phenomena, particularly UFOs and related subjects like crop circles and alleged government coverups. There is a strong undercurrent of questioning official narratives, as seen in the articles on Thomas Paine, BBC censorship, and the Apollo 11 incident. The editorial stance appears to be one of encouraging critical thinking and investigation into subjects often dismissed or suppressed by mainstream media and authorities. The promotion of the I.R.C.U.P. UFO Database and the Paranormal Conference further solidifies the magazine's focus on providing information and a platform for discussion on these topics.