Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 05 - De Roswell a Haravilliers

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue Date: December 15, 2015
Issue Number: 5
Cover Headline: De Roswell à Haravilliers

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" delves into various aspects of UFO phenomena, personal experiences, and methods of analysis, blending scientific inquiry with more speculative and spiritual perspectives. The magazine features a collection of articles, emails, and discussions among contributors.

I – C'est quoi, les Mousquetaires de l'Ufo ?

This section opens with a poetic quote from Gilles Lorant, dated November 17, 2015, describing the group as initially three individuals who have grown to seven, sharing a faith in UFOs and occasionally in humans. The subsequent text, attributed to the collective "Les Mousquetèèèèèreeuux !", describes the group as dreamers, akin to characters in a Star Wars saga, who are passionately studying the UFO mystery. The author reflects on their personal journey into this subject, feeling a sense of accomplishment despite initial ignorance and a lack of formal scientific background. They liken their involvement to living out childhood dreams inspired by Isaac Asimov's writings. The text emphasizes that the 'game' involves information conveyed through music rather than words, a constraint set by the passionate members. The author describes a growing inner force and a revelation through this project, which they see as an extraordinary adventure for 'commoners of knowledge' exploring the unknown.

The text then shifts to a more critical reflection on the nature of truth and the 'Mousquetaires de l'Ufo'. It suggests that the group deals with 'true things,' reflecting the present time. The author, Gwion Coat ar Roc'h, questions the compulsion to accumulate testimonies and investigations, comparing it to a knot in a handkerchief – its existence is known, but its purpose may be unclear until needed. The Gazette is presented as this 'knot.'

Correspondence and Research

Email from Gilles Lorant to Philippe (November 19, 2015): Gilles inquires about Philippe's thoughts on the convictions of Marina Popovitch, a retired Russian cosmonaut. Gilles had met her in Russia and felt a strong connection. He shares a link to an article about her and a Wikipedia image. He notes that her claims are attracting attention from the Russian Academy of Sciences, with provisional conclusions suggesting a divine link between humans, Earth, and the universe. Gilles observes that Russian culture is more open to the paranormal and mysticism than Western cultures.

Email from Pierig (November 19, 2015): Pierig shares an article from "l'Inexpliqué" magazine about an American researcher who claims to have photographed an angel using astronomical equipment. The photos reportedly show cosmic energy as background noise, which saturates into white when the angel is present, returning to normal when it departs. Pierig finds this significant, linking it to methods of relating to and objectifying one's angel, and discusses the spiritualist view that entities like elves and angels are ultimately aspects of the divine self.

Email from Pierre (November 20, 2015): Pierre shares a personal, subjective experience of consciousness that felt similar to Pierig's, describing it as destabilizing but not elaborating further.

Email from Jean Claude Venturini (November 20, 2015): Jean Claude introduces the book "Je suis avec vous" by Sten Linnander. The book recounts Linnander's spiritual shamanic training in Arizona in 1996, where he claims the Earth communicated with him, asking him to speak to it. This led to a series of communications over three months. After fifteen years of overcoming doubts, Linnander published the book, which presents Earth as a sentient, conscious being seeking communion with humanity. The book suggests humans are partners with Earth, awakening to hidden dimensions and cooperating to understand existence and their true nature.

II - Echanges de calculs savants (Exchanges of learned calculations)

This section focuses on the technical aspects of estimating UFO dimensions and distances. It begins with a quote from Gwion Coat ar Roc'h, reflecting on the 'shock of civilizations' being one of ignorance and the challenges faced by UFO researchers.

Inquiry about measurement grids: The discussion starts with a request for a grid to measure distances and sizes of UFO observations. Jean Claude is mentioned as knowledgeable about angular measurements.

Estimating size and distance: The conversation then moves to practical methods. A link is provided to an article discussing how to estimate object size when distance is unknown, using a double decimeter (or thumb) and a constant of 0.68 (representing arm's length in meters). The formula R = D x A / B is presented, where R is the real size, D is the distance, A is the apparent size, and B is the arm's length. The text explains how to hypothesize distances (e.g., 100m, 500m, 2000m) to estimate object sizes (e.g., 20m, 100m, 400m). Environmental clues like magnetic fields, wind effects, or cloud formations can help estimate distance.

Angular measurements and formulas: The discussion elaborates on calculating angular size (a) for different shapes (saucer, sphere) using formulas like a = 2 arctg (A/2D) and a = 2 arcsin (A/2D). It explains how to recalculate R if D is unknown. Complementary information links are provided for 'apparent size' and a role-playing game resource.

Thales' Theorem: The theorem of Thales is presented as a method for similar triangles to estimate the object's size (T) using the apparent size (t) seen at arm's length (d) and the estimated distance (D) to the object, with the formula T = t x D/d. An arm's length of 0.6 meters is suggested as a good approximation.

Comparison of methods: The contributors compare their approaches. Gérard mentions a table of pre-calculated results based on assumed sizes and distances. Jean Claude proposes using formulas, while the author (implied to be the one writing this section) uses R=DA/B with detailed circumstances. The importance of the investigator adapting calculations to the observation, using common sense and observational skills, is stressed.

Georges Metz's contribution: Georges Metz recalls a pocket goniometer from the 1970s that was lost. He suggests that simple tools like hands and arms are sufficient, noting that 1 degree of angle corresponds to 1 cm at a radius of 57.3 cm. He humorously points out that the main challenge is the rarity of UFO sightings, suggesting a photo-capable phone is adequate equipment. He questions the need for complex calculations when simple methods exist.

Counterpoint on complexity: The response argues that complexity can be necessary to correct approximations, especially regarding angular measurements. It highlights that simple estimations can lead to significant variations in results (e.g., UFO size) if not properly controlled. The apparent diameter of the Moon is suggested as a reference point, as it is consistent.

Further discussion on measurements: The conversation continues with the idea that a table of calculations is useful after the fact for studying photos. It is noted that sometimes UFOs turn out to be insects. The possibility of estimating angular size from a photo using trigonometry is mentioned, but accuracy depends on knowing the distance. Google Earth might help measure distances and cloud heights.

Clarification on arm's length: The discussion revisits the 0.68 meter figure for arm's length, clarifying it as the distance separating the eye from a ruler held at arm's length by an average adult. The author concludes that making the reasoning more complex with explanations is beneficial when providing a method to others.

Observation près de la Centrale Nucléaire de Gravelines

Michel Turco's report (December 5, 2015): Michel Turco shares a video by an observer named "Freddy" documenting unusual aerial presences near the Gravelines nuclear power plant. Freddy reports seeing large, bright luminous points, similar in magnitude to Venus or brighter, since the plant's existence. He recalls initial sightings in the 1980s of two yellow luminous points that were immobile, approached each other, and vanished. He recently resumed observations and filmed an object on October 1, 2015, at 8:45 PM. The object made no noise, which he attributes to its unknown distance. The report includes a still image from the video showing a circular, luminous object in the night sky.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the investigation of UFO phenomena, the challenges of accurate measurement and observation, and the intersection of science, personal experience, and spirituality. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging detailed observation and analysis while acknowledging the subjective and sometimes mystical aspects of the subject. There's a clear emphasis on practical methods for UFO analysis, alongside philosophical reflections on consciousness, Earth, and humanity's place in the universe. The contributors engage in a collaborative, sometimes technical, discussion to refine understanding and methodologies within the field of ufology.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (The Gazette of the Musketeers of the UFO), dated December 15, 2015, issue 11/26, volume 30e Année, delves into two primary subjects: the enduring mystery of the Roswell incident and speculative theories concerning time distortion and consciousness.

The Roswell Incident: A Detailed Account

The main body of the magazine provides an extensive report on the Roswell crash of July 1947, based on a presentation by Gildas Bourdais. The report meticulously details the events day by day, from the discovery of debris by rancher William "Mac" Brazel on the Foster ranch to the military's swift and secretive response.

Key Events and Witness Testimonies:

• July 3, 1947: Brazel discovers a large field of debris after hearing a loud explosion during a storm. He shows some debris to neighbors.
• July 6, 1947: Brazel travels to Roswell, shows debris to Sheriff Wilcox, who contacts the Roswell Army Air Field. Commander Jesse Marcel inspects the debris and reports to Colonel William Blanchard.
• July 7, 1947: A second site is discovered 60 km north of Roswell, reportedly containing an OVNI and bodies. Military personnel secure both sites. Debris and bodies are transported to the base and subsequently to Fort Worth and the Pentagon.
• July 8, 1947: The military issues a press release announcing the recovery of a "flying disc," but quickly retracts it, claiming it was a weather balloon. General Ramey presents balloon debris to the press.

Alternative Theories and Disinformation:

The article highlights various interpretations and alleged cover-up attempts surrounding the Roswell incident:

• Disinformation: The film of an autopsy, broadcast in 1995, is suggested to be a disinformation operation.
• Stalin's Hoax: Annie Jacobsen's book suggests the incident was a hoax orchestrated by Stalin with the complicity of Dr. Mengele.
• Genetically Modified Beings: Peter Knight's book proposes that the beings found were genetically modified "monkey-men" from Nazi experiments.
• Serious Investigations: The article acknowledges serious research, citing major books by Kevin Randle and Donald Schmitt, and Thomas Carey and Donald Schmitt.

Jesse Marcel Jr., son of the security chief, is presented as a key witness who later described the debris, including a small strut with "hieroglyphs."

The OVNI and Bodies:

Witnesses described the OVNI as circular and noted the presence of three small beings, with one survivor according to Sergeant Homer Rowlette. The bodies were described as "white, rubbery, figures" or "white, powdery, figures." Efforts were made to clean up the sites, and witnesses were allegedly threatened or silenced.

Time Distortion and Consciousness Theories

The magazine also explores more abstract concepts related to UFO phenomena, particularly focusing on theories of time distortion and consciousness, as discussed in correspondence between Gilles Lorant, Georges Metz, and others.

Haravilliers Manifestation:

An investigation into a manifestation at Haravilliers, France, is discussed. The phenomenon is tentatively explained as a cultural "dressing" that mechanically grafts onto a temporal distortion, influenced by cerebral mechanisms that create our mental framework. The hypothesis suggests that for multiple people to witness the same event, the temporal distortion must evolve identically across their brains simultaneously.

Artificial Temporal Distortion:

Experiments are proposed to artificially reproduce temporal distortion between different brain zones. The goal is to understand if this could explain at least part of the OVNI phenomenon. The idea is that a consciousness could use these propagation conditions as a carrier to transmit information.

The Nature of Time:

Philosophical discussions on the nature of time are presented, viewing it not as a linear movement but as a dimension. The concept of a "present" that moves relative to us is explored, questioning whether time itself moves or if we move through it. The idea of an expanding universe is linked to this concept.

Personal Reflections and Investigations:

• Gilles Lorant: Shares his thoughts on the nature of time and his belief that genuine encounters are intimate and personal, not subject to "buzz."
• Gérard Deforge: Discusses an investigation at the "parking des chasseurs" site near Haravilliers, noting a shared sensation of "water presence" and an attraction to the forest area, suggesting a significant ancient habitat.
• Guy Coatanroch: Expresses interest in the Haravilliers site and mentions ongoing research in neurosciences.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently adopts a stance of open inquiry into UFO phenomena, presenting detailed accounts of alleged events and exploring various scientific, speculative, and even fringe theories. While acknowledging official denials and disinformation, it gives credence to witness testimonies and the ongoing efforts of investigators and researchers. The editorial tone encourages critical thinking and the exploration of complex, often controversial, subjects like the Roswell incident and the nature of consciousness and time.

The publication appears to be a platform for enthusiasts and researchers to share findings, theories, and personal experiences within the ufology community. The inclusion of personal correspondence and discussions highlights the collaborative and evolving nature of the research presented.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue Date: December 15, 2015
Issue Identifier: 21/26
Volume: 352

This issue of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo' delves into profound cosmological and philosophical concepts, primarily focusing on the nature of time and space, drawing heavily from both scientific theories like relativity and spiritual texts such as the Urantia Book. It also includes a report from a specific incident in Haravilliers, France.

Time and Space: A Cosmological and Philosophical Exploration

The articles explore the intricate relationship between time, space, and matter. The initial text questions the universality of time's flow, proposing that it might appear the same for everyone but is intrinsically linked to the movements of celestial bodies, including the Earth's rotation and its orbit around the Sun, and the galaxy's movement through an accelerating universe. It suggests that these movements can be accounted for by relativistic calculations, postulating an invariant total energy for the universe that does not alter the Hubble constant.

A key concept discussed is the idea that the flow of time might be a 'null constant' from a cosmological perspective. This is linked to the idea that if the universe ceased its rotation, time would still exist but would not flow, leading to a perpetual present. The text references a URL for further information on the mass of the universe, noting that the article itself does not contain calculations.

Further exploration into the Urantia Book's perspective on time and space is presented. Fascicule 130, Section 7, titled 'Discourse on Time and Space,' defines time as the perceived flow of temporal events and space as a phenomenon related to time. It posits that the Paradise and its Deities transcend both time and space. For human beings, time is perceived as a succession of events, but as consciousness evolves, this perception shifts towards a cyclical understanding. The text highlights that space is measured by time, not the other way around, and that space is not empty but is influenced by the mind. It also touches upon the concept of seven dimensions of space and the potential for space to approach ultimacy at the absolute level.

The Urantia Book's framework also categorizes reality into three functional levels: Matter, Mind, and Spirit. Matter is described as organized energy subject to linear gravity, while Mind is organized consciousness not fully bound by material gravity, becoming free when influenced by spirit. Spirit is presented as the highest personal reality, not subject to material gravity and serving as the motivating influence for evolving energy systems. The interplay between these three is crucial, with the Conjoint Actor mediating between material and spiritual realities.

The issue critically examines the Urantia Book's explanations, with one reader, Gilles, finding them potentially 'tangled' and open to multiple interpretations. He analyzes a specific statement about the revelation of time's flow being dependent on a non-moving object, relating it to Einstein's theories of relativity. Gilles concludes that the Urantia Book, in this instance, does not offer fundamentally new insights beyond established relativistic physics but rather presents them in a complex manner. He notes that the condition for perceiving time requires an observer not within the moving universe or capable of modeling 'Space x Time' in relation to both massive and massless matter. He questions the nature of the 'thing' Urantia refers to, which is described as an observer virtual, and whether it is part of the universe's masses.

Haravilliers Incident

A specific event is mentioned: 'Haravilliers, 10 janvier 1998: Les autres témoins confirment le récit initial.' This suggests a UFO or anomalous event occurred in Haravilliers, France, on January 10, 1998, and that subsequent witness testimonies corroborated the initial report. The text also briefly mentions a historical site in the area, possibly a castle or commandery, with archaeological potential, including buried skeletons and a cave leading to a castle's underground passage.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores phenomena that challenge conventional scientific and philosophical understanding, particularly concerning UFOs, paranormal events, and alternative cosmological models. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, examining complex theories and reports with a degree of skepticism while remaining open to investigating anomalous phenomena. The inclusion of reader feedback, like Gilles's analysis, indicates a desire for engagement and a critical approach to the material presented, even when it originates from sources like the Urantia Book. The overall tone suggests an interest in pushing the boundaries of accepted knowledge, blending scientific inquiry with esoteric or spiritual perspectives.