Fakta - 1970 No 4

Magazine Overview

This issue of FAKTA?, number 4 from the first volume, dated July-August 1970, is published by ARBETSGRUPPEN FÖR UFOLOGI. It is a Swedish-language magazine dedicated to cosmic philosophy, UFOs, physical and psychic phenomena, and unusual events.

Vandreren ved din side (The Wanderer by Your Side)

This article, written by Dénis Lindbohm, is a personal reflection on past life memories. The author recounts having memories of previous lives since childhood, which he initially kept silent about for fear of not being accepted as normal. He posits that this tendency to remain silent is a biological instinct. After 40 years of silence, he decided to share these memories, believing that many others have similar experiences but also remain silent. He describes the profound nature of these memories and the emotional impact they have had on him, leading to a sense of melancholy but also a deep appreciation for life. He encourages others to speak out about their experiences.

Sten 13 - Den Eldste Kjente (Stone 13 - The Oldest Known)

This article discusses the discovery of 'Sten 13', a rock found on the Moon's 'Sea of Storms' by Apollo 12 astronauts. The rock is estimated to be 4.6 billion years old, making it potentially the oldest known stone in the Solar System, predating Earth or Moon rocks by about a billion years. The article suggests that this discovery could provide crucial insights into the origin and evolution of the Solar System. The dating method used is based on the decay of radioactive rubidium into strontium. The discovery is presented as a significant scientific achievement that strengthens the case for further Apollo missions to the Moon.

Skade av Sprøytemidler (Damage from Pesticides)

This report, originating from Globe, Arizona, USA, details alleged harm caused by pesticides, including those used in Vietnam. The article claims that these chemicals have led to severe abnormalities in plants, animals, and humans in the area. Specific examples include a farm where goat offspring have shown a high rate of birth defects, and hens have stopped laying eggs. The vegetation in the desert landscape is described as showing signs of abnormality. The pesticides are reportedly used to clear vegetation for irrigation projects. While local agricultural authorities deny any harmful effects, residents are threatening to shoot down planes spraying the chemicals. The article mentions that the chemicals used are 2-4-5-t and 2-4 d Silvex, also used by the US military in Vietnam. It also references a columnist, Jack Anderson, who claims that Pentagon archives contain reports confirming a link between the use of these pesticides and birth defects.

Helbredelse av Kreft - Holdes brukbare medisiner skjult? (Healing of Cancer - Are Usable Medicines Kept Secret?)

This section discusses a new medicine called DIMETHEL SULFOXIDE (DMSO), described as a synthetic compound found in lignin, which is claimed to be effective in treating cancer. The article cites an article from ANALOG (April 1970) by Hazel Mosely, detailing specific cases where DMSO treatment led to cancer recovery without the need for surgery. It is noted that DMSO can penetrate human tissue and potentially carry other medicines. However, the article states that the American FDA has prohibited the use of this medicine, implying that effective cancer treatments might be suppressed. The author reflects on the historical paradox of cancer treatment, suggesting that those who discover effective cures are often ostracized by the medical profession.

Brev (Letters)

This section contains letters to the editor. K. AAsheim writes in response to an article on telepathy and inventions, referencing an anthropological commentary on the origin of mathematical truths by Leslie A. White. AAsheim argues that discoveries are a result of culture and existing knowledge, not random events, and that telepathy is an unlikely explanation for inter-discovery communication. P. E. Heden responds, suggesting that simultaneous discoveries are likely due to people with similar interests and logical reasoning working on the same problems, and that this also applies to artistic inspiration.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of the unexplained, alternative explanations for phenomena, and questioning established scientific and medical paradigms. There is a strong undercurrent of skepticism towards conventional authorities, whether governmental, scientific, or medical, suggesting that important truths or solutions are being suppressed or overlooked. The publication appears to advocate for open-mindedness, personal experience, and the exploration of unconventional ideas, particularly in the realms of UFOs, consciousness, and alternative healing.

This issue of Atlantis magazine, dated April 1970, delves into a diverse range of topics, from alternative health and historical medical mysteries to theoretical physics and ancient symbolism. The content suggests a focus on subjects often outside mainstream scientific discourse, exploring possibilities and theories that challenge conventional understanding.

Alternative Health and Medical Mysteries

The issue begins with a discussion of alternative treatment methods, highlighting the success of DMSO in healing diseases, contrasting it with treatments that only address symptoms. A case is presented of a horse diagnosed with cancer that was miraculously cured by grazing on certain herbs, a remedy passed down through generations and documented in a book by Harry M. Hoxey.

An interview with Gustav Axelsson discusses the suppression of cancer cures, suggesting that many effective remedies are deliberately hidden. He mentions that numerous healing agents exist but are not publicly disclosed, and doctors who attempt to help humanity with these methods face persecution. Axelsson recounts a story about a doctor who found a cancer cure but was forced into hiding, becoming a 'gangster in the service of the medical establishment.' He also notes that many doctors aware of cancer cures have committed suicide due to persecution.

Time Streams and UFOs

A section titled "TIDSSTRØMMER OG UFO'ER" (Time Streams and UFOs) explores the concept of 'light lines of force' emanating from a higher source, influencing all realms of existence. These lines are linked to magnetism and magnetic fields, with time itself being a product of a magnetic field. The article posits that time, as humans perceive it, is merely a measurement of Earth's rotation and that for an immortal being, the concept of time would be vastly different.

It introduces the idea of 'time streams' corresponding to different levels of spiritual, social, and scientific development. These streams exist continuously, but humanity is currently on a specific stream. The article suggests that traveling between time streams is possible, especially where magnetic anomalies occur. It references the 'Akashic Records' as a multidimensional archive that allows one to witness past and future events without interference.

The concept of 'EL-folket' (EL-people) is mentioned, described as a group of legends from early civilizations on Earth who achieved timelessness and spiritual development. The possibility is raised that UFOs might originate from civilizations millions of years more advanced than ours, having discovered the secret of switching time streams.

Ancient Symbols and Their Meanings

The interpretation of ancient symbols, specifically the cross, swastika, and circle-cross, is explored. The four arms of the cross are suggested to represent fundamental forces: static electricity, pulsating electricity, static magnetism, and resonance-generating magnetic force. The swastika is seen as these forces being acted upon by an external influence, leading to change. The circle-cross is interpreted as representing God and the completed process of creation or transmutation.

Antigravity and Theoretical Physics

Eddie Morild's article "ANTIGRAVITASJON?" (Antigravity?) addresses the scientific community's struggle to fully explain gravity. It acknowledges that while science doesn't have a complete understanding, it's not entirely without theories. The article touches upon the equivalence principle, which states that one cannot distinguish between being in a gravitational field or an accelerated system. It then delves into the concept of anti-particles and the possibility of anti-gravitating mass. It notes that anti-particles have been known since the 1930s and that their meeting with particles results in explosions. The article questions whether anti-particles could exhibit negative gravity, which would challenge Einstein's theory of relativity. It also discusses the potential for antigravity propulsion systems and the energy requirements involved.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of Atlantis consistently explores themes of alternative knowledge, suppressed information (particularly in medicine), and speculative scientific and metaphysical concepts. The editorial stance appears to favor open inquiry into subjects beyond mainstream acceptance, encouraging readers to consider possibilities related to UFOs, advanced civilizations, and unconventional theories of physics and consciousness. The inclusion of historical anecdotes, symbolic interpretations, and theoretical discussions suggests a belief in a deeper, interconnected reality that is not fully understood by conventional science.

This issue of UFO-Aktuelt from 1970, issue number 2, delves into the theoretical underpinnings of antigravity and reports on contemporary UFO sightings and related activities. The magazine explores scientific concepts, personal accounts, and organizational efforts towards peace and understanding.

Theoretical Possibilities of Antigravity

The issue begins by exploring the theoretical possibility of creating artificial gravity. It posits that the concept of mass is directly proportional to the presence of energy, and that energy radiation is a fundamental aspect of mass. The text distinguishes between energy radiation from stationary mass and energy transfer during motion, which can generate gravitational waves as predicted by theory. A key concept discussed is the similarity between Einstein's field equations for gravitation and Maxwell's equations for electromagnetism. The article suggests that by equating the 'current' in electromagnetic equations with 'mass' in gravitational equations, one could theoretically construct a 'gravitational magnet' that generates a gravitational field, analogous to how electromagnetic fields are generated.

Constructing an Antigravity Vehicle

Further elaborating on antigravity, the magazine proposes a design for a spacecraft. This design involves two ring-shaped cores, a larger one and a smaller one, with a continuous tube wound around them. This tube would carry mass, and a pump would synchronize the flow of this mass. The system aims to create a constant normal state within the cabin by balancing field differences. The larger ring would provide propulsion, while the smaller ring would act as a buffer. The article notes that achieving the necessary density of mass for such a system would require materials with extreme densities, possibly akin to those found in stars. It suggests that advanced technology, such as using 'tetraneutrons' or similar exotic matter, and employing highly reflective inner surfaces for the tubes, could minimize friction and enable such a device. The concept is compared to how magnetic fields are generated, but applied to gravity.

Daniel Fry and the 'Understanding' Organization

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to Daniel Fry, described as the international president of the 'Understanding' organization. Fry's organization aims to achieve lasting world peace through mutual understanding among all people, regardless of their background. The article highlights Fry's claim of having traveled in a remote-controlled spaceship to the White Sand Proving Ground in New Mexico in 1950, and his contact with an entity named 'ALAN' who is not from Earth. Fry's organization, founded in 1955, has grown to include tens of thousands of collaborators worldwide. He is on a global tour to promote his message of peace. The article mentions his book, "The White Sands Incident," and notes that he was awarded an honorary doctorate in philosophy from St. Andrew University in London in 1960. Fry's background is in developing instruments and systems for project measurements and control, having previously worked at the 'White Sands Proving Ground'. An interview with Fry was published in 'VI MENN' on September 29, 1970.

UFO Sightings and Observations

The magazine also reports on several UFO observations:

• Danish Police Chase UFO: In Copenhagen, the Danish Air Force was put on alert to track a luminous aerial object that reportedly caused a police car to stop. The car's lights and radio failed, and the interior became intensely hot. The police car's automatic camera captured six photographs of the object, which are described as showing a mysterious, luminous phenomenon.
• Unidentified Object over Norway: An unknown object was photographed on July 29th near Strandavann, Norway, by five individuals. The object was observed for about 15 minutes and was described as being high in the sky, possibly at an altitude of 50,000 feet. It was seen as triangular with a round sphere underneath, resembling a badminton ball. Despite strong winds, the object moved slowly. Meteorologists suggested it was unlikely to be a balloon due to its slow movement in strong winds.

Animal Behavior and Instinctive Fear

Another section discusses the behavior of marine mammals, specifically seals and walruses, and their lack of instinctive fear towards humans. Dr. Thomas C. Poulter's research is highlighted, detailing how young seals and walruses exhibit affectionate behavior towards humans. The article draws a parallel to Charles Darwin's observations of tameness in animals on the Galapagos Islands. It suggests that instinctive fear develops slowly and, once acquired, persists even when the threat is removed. The implications of introducing predators into an ecosystem are also briefly touched upon.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of UFO-Aktuelt appears to maintain a stance that explores the fringes of science and unexplained phenomena with a degree of seriousness. It bridges theoretical physics (antigravity, electromagnetism) with anecdotal evidence (UFO sightings) and broader philosophical concepts (world peace). The inclusion of Daniel Fry's peace initiative suggests an interest in alternative solutions to global problems, presented alongside reports of unexplained aerial phenomena. The magazine seems to encourage open-mindedness towards possibilities that lie beyond conventional scientific understanding, while also grounding some discussions in scientific principles, however speculative.

Title: SPACELINK
Issue: Volume 6, Number 2
Date: January 1970
Publisher: SPACELINK
Country: Norway
Language: Norwegian

This issue of SPACELINK magazine delves into reports of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) observed in Norway. The cover features a whimsical illustration referencing H.G. Wells, with the caption "H.G. WELLS WAS HERE" and a quote attributed to "COOKSON": "Hurry! They'll be turning on their cameras any second...".

Article 1: American Observation Balloon Sighted

The magazine reports on an American observation balloon that was observed in Norwegian airspace. Fighter jets were dispatched to investigate the phenomenon but were unable to identify the object. Meteorologist Håkon Råstad, who observed the object clearly with binoculars, suggested it was likely an American observation balloon. He explained that such balloons are used by institutes in the USA to study general atmospheric circulation at high altitudes. These balloons are released to a specific height and remain there, constantly drifting around the globe while being monitored by the institute. Råstad recalled a similar incident two to three years prior where the Norwegian Air Force had flown up and confirmed the identity of such a balloon. He assumed the current sighting was of the same type.

An anonymous observer, who had previously submitted a report with photographs of the object, found it strange that the fighter jets could not identify the object, which bore resemblance to what they had seen and photographed. The observer also pointed out that if it were indeed a balloon, as stated by meteorologist Råstad, it would be easily trackable by the institute that launched it. It is also suggested that Norwegian authorities would be informed about such balloons entering Norwegian territory for defense security reasons. This report is stated to originate from the newspaper "Fremtiden" from the latter half of August.

Article 2: Spherical Object with Tail in Åmotsdal

Another report details a sighting in Åmotsdal, Norway. Two individuals reportedly witnessed a peculiar flying object on a Tuesday at 2 PM. In the sunshine, they observed a sphere-shaped object, approximately the size of a football, descending in an arc towards the ground. The object had a thin tail, about 2-3 meters long, extending from its rear. As the object neared the ground, it began to ascend again. It blinked and shone brightly as it disappeared over a hill. The observers, who were about 30-40 meters away, had intended to approach it but were unable to do so before it ascended. The report, attributed to "Varden" on August 27, 1970, concludes by asking if anyone can provide a rational explanation for this phenomenon.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine appears to focus on unexplained aerial phenomena, presenting witness accounts and expert opinions. The editorial stance seems to be one of open inquiry, encouraging readers to seek explanations for these events. The inclusion of a reference to H.G. Wells on the cover suggests an interest in the intersection of science fiction and real-world mysteries, perhaps hinting at the speculative nature of some UAP reports. The magazine aims to document and disseminate information about these sightings within Norway and potentially beyond, as indicated by the international context of the observation balloon report.