EYE Magazine Vol 2 No 2

Magazine Overview

EYE Magazine, Volume 2, Number 2, published in Summer 2003 with a cover price of £2.00. The joint editors are Chris Evers and Gary Anthony. The cover headline is "Examining with an analytical EYE!" and features articles on MJ12, FBI connections, UFO techniques, an interview with Dr. David Clarke, and a discussion on UFOs and myths.

Editorial

In the editorial, Joint Editor Chris Evers thanks Dan Bright for the front cover artwork and invites readers to submit articles. He emphasizes that EYE Magazine is for its subscribers and encourages them to share their work and findings. Evers highlights Dr. David Clarke's insights on UFOlogy, updated from a Spanish publication, and notes Nick Redfern's conclusion about the FBI's involvement with MJ12 and Stanton Friedman. He also mentions an investigation into a LIT/ORB and Police helicopter encounter in East Yorkshire.

Articles

MJ 12: The FBI Connection! (The Conclusion) by Nick Redfern

Nick Redfern concludes his investigation into the MJ12 documents, suggesting that the FBI was aware of the MJ12 saga for years before its publication. A source indicated that the FBI and Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI) initially feared the MJ12 papers were Soviet bait to extract defense information. Redfern also discusses the FBI's extensive files on William Moore and Stanton Friedman, noting that much of this information remains classified, implying more exists in FBI archives.

TECHNIQUES FOR CE-IVs The Time Line by Karin Hoppe Holloway

This article, detailed in the Table of Contents but not fully present in the provided scans, likely discusses methods for analyzing or understanding Close Encounter of the Fourth Kind (CE-IV) events, possibly through a chronological or timeline approach.

Dr. David Clarke: The Interview

In an interview, Dr. David Clarke, co-author of "Out of the Shadows: UFOs, the Establishment and the Official Cover-up," discusses his interest in UFOlogy, which began at age 11. He was initially drawn to 'far-out' ideas but later adopted a scientific approach inspired by J. Allen Hynek. His research focuses on the historical background of UFOlogy, particularly British 'phantom airship' sightings and the 'foo-fighters' of the pre-Arnold period. Clarke expresses skepticism about ufology as a serious intellectual pursuit, arguing that it lacks a scientific basis and is often driven by belief rather than objective analysis. He suggests that aspects of the 'UFO phenomenon' could be studied by scientists, such as atmospheric physics and neurology, but that the subject itself is too disorganized. Clarke believes UFOs tell us more about ourselves than about alien visitors.

UFOs - The Reality Behind The Myths. (Part Two) by Gloria Heather Dixon

Gloria Heather Dixon explores how modern beliefs and interpretations shape witness accounts of extraordinary events. She notes the influence of media and popular culture in framing UFO sightings as alien encounters. Dixon suggests that many reports may stem from misinterpretations of mundane phenomena or psychological states. She discusses alternatives to the Extraterrestrial Hypothesis (ETH), including ball lightning, electromagnetic fields, sleep disorders, and 'awakening dreams.' Dixon concludes that there is no definitive proof of alien visitation, but mounting evidence of experiences that people perceive as extraterrestrial. She questions whether these are misinterpretations of natural phenomena or genuine encounters, emphasizing the need for researchers to ask the right questions.

First Picture of Earth From Mars

This short piece, sourced from National Geographic News (May 22, 2003), reports that NASA's Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft photographed Earth from Mars. The image, taken on May 8, 2003, shows Earth as a small world in the Martian sky, alongside Jupiter and its moons, fulfilling a scenario imagined by H.G. Wells in "War of the Worlds."

Alien Abduction – An Emerging Clinical Paradigm by Bruce Fox, PhD

Bruce Fox, a behavioral scientist and therapist, discusses a hypnotherapy master class he attended on the alien abduction phenomenon. He expresses reservations about using hypnosis for retrieving abduction memories, viewing it as potentially leading to fantasy and confabulation. Fox grapples with the dilemma of how to help patients who believe they have been abducted, balancing his role as a therapist focused on patient well-being with his role as a researcher seeking objective truth. The seminar covered various aspects of abduction, including quantum physics, psychological profiles, and comparative phenomenology, with a critique of the "American" focus on ETs and hybrid programs.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of UFO phenomena, government secrecy, and the psychological and cultural interpretations of unexplained experiences. There is a clear skepticism towards sensationalist claims and a preference for rigorous research, historical analysis, and critical examination of evidence. The editorial stance appears to favor a more grounded, evidence-based approach, questioning the nature of belief and the cultural influences that shape our understanding of UFOs and related phenomena. The publication also seems to advocate for greater transparency from governments regarding UFO investigations.

This issue of EYE Magazine, dated August 2002, is published by East Yorkshire Encounters Magazine and focuses on paranormal phenomena, particularly alien abductions and UFO sightings. The cover headline is 'White Orb Buzzes The Fuzz Or Does It?', hinting at a report about a UFO interacting with a police helicopter.

Case Study: Kathryn and Bruce

The magazine features a detailed account of a patient named Kathryn, treated by a therapist named Bruce. Kathryn presented with severe depression, anxiety, a drink problem, and an eating disorder. Bruce employed hypnotherapy, specifically 'free-floating regression,' to uncover the root of her issues. During regression, Kathryn described alien presences, which she identified as 'them,' with big black eyes, watching her around her bed. She stated she was five years old at the time.

Bruce's investigation into Kathryn's experiences led him to explore alien abduction scenarios. He found that sexual abuse was not an issue, and her family appeared normal. During further sessions, Kathryn described being taken to a vessel and detailed the appearance of the beings, including a distinctive buckle on their clothing. She was asked to draw this buckle multiple times, and her descriptions remained consistent, suggesting it was not mere fantasy. The pattern on the buckle was later explained as the place 'where they (and she) come from.'

Kathryn's experiences were further complicated by her devout Catholic faith and her status as a single mother. Bruce considered the possibility of her guilt manifesting as a psychic defense mechanism, but discounted it. He learned that Kathryn's mother was also involved in this phenomenon but did not wish to discuss it. Kathryn's daughter is also implicated, as will be seen.

Bruce emphasized the importance of rigorous detective work to validate or disprove such claims. He has gathered more questions than answers from Kathryn's case.

Physical and Genetic Anomalies

Kathryn and her daughter underwent medical and psychological testing. Kathryn has a scar below her navel, identical to a laparoscopy scar, despite never having surgery. Her daughter has an anomalous object in her brain detected by MRI, located opposite a small star-shaped scar at the base of her cranium. Both individuals' DNA showed unusual telomere structures, with extreme length and adhesions, which a geneticist found unprecedented in human DNA. The possibility that Kathryn's mother might exhibit similar chromosomal abnormalities was raised.

Intellectual and Psychic Phenomena

Under psychological testing, Kathryn's daughter, at five years old, displayed an IQ of 200 and spoke with profound wisdom. Kathryn herself, despite having a high school education and being a baker, began discussing complex concepts of astrophysics and quantum physics under hypnosis, including the Einstein-Tiller model and Unified Field Theory. This led to discussions about cryptomnesia (unconsciously retained information) versus channelling or contact with a superior consciousness.

The Kingston-upon-Hull UFO Sighting

The magazine reports on a UFO sighting that occurred on May 30, 2003, in Kingston-upon-Hull, UK. A witness observed a bright light approaching a police helicopter at high speed. The light then stopped and 'observed' the helicopter for approximately ten minutes, executing circular and right-angled sweeps. The object then disappeared at vast speed, silently. The witness, who has a technical background, stated it could not have been an airplane due to its stationary observation and impossible maneuvers for a helicopter.

Despite the witness's report and the involvement of the National UFO Reporting Centre (NUFORC) and Humberside Police, the police helicopter crew and ground observers saw nothing unusual. Sergeant Denton of Humberside Police speculated that the witness might have seen a laser display from a local nightclub. The magazine notes that the police are investigating this angle and others, and that the sighting was featured in UFO Magazine.

Techniques for CE-IV Investigations

An article by Karin Hoppe Holloway introduces 'The Time Line' technique, a tool for investigators to map abductees' experiences. It involves creating a mind map of events and then drawing a timeline from birth to future projections, subdividing it into decades. Events above the line occurred during the day, and those below at night. The article lists various types of events to note, including physical scars, drug/alcohol use, electro-sensitivity, revelatory events, flying, injury avoidance, interdimensional mental connection, invisible entities, invisibility, mental influencing, military interest, miraculous healings, and the 'Oz Factor.'

It also details auditory phenomena like 'booms and knocks' and 'radio voices,' as well as telepathy and telephone anomalies. Sleep patterns, sexual and relationship history, and spiritual history are also considered important areas for investigation. The article touches upon psychic healing, reading auras, relationships, remote viewing, telekinesis, time dilation/expansion, apparitions, balls of light, beams of light, borrowing (objects taken and returned), dimensional slippage, interior entities, and manifestations.

Editorial and Publication Notes

An editorial comment from Chris Evers and Gary Anthony, Joint Editors of EYE Magazine, apologizes for the lateness of the Spring issue. They explain that their printer broke down, followed by personal crises including Jan Anthony's diagnosis of Multiple Sclerosis and Dorothy Anthony's cancer treatment. They express hope for future timely publications and welcome feedback, noting that contributing authors' views do not necessarily represent the magazine's own. They also clarify that while they take care in production, mistakes can occur, and they welcome corrections. Submissions are accepted in various formats, but the magazine is voluntary and non-profit, thus unable to return sent items without a SAE.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of paranormal phenomena, particularly alien abductions and UFO sightings, with psychological and physical aspects of human experience. There is a clear emphasis on rigorous investigation and the collection of evidence, even when faced with seemingly inexplicable events. The editorial stance appears open-minded, acknowledging the possibility of extraordinary phenomena while encouraging critical analysis and the ruling out of conventional explanations. The personal accounts, like Kathryn's case and the Kingston-upon-Hull sighting, are presented as significant data points in the ongoing study of these phenomena. The magazine also highlights the challenges faced by researchers and experiencers in a society that may not be ready to accept such realities.