Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 11 - La tete de Maure

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette Des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 11
Date: Dimanche 7 février 2016
Cover Headline: La tête de Maure

This issue of "La Gazette Des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (The Gazette of the Musketeers of the UFO) presents a blend of ufological reports, technological advancements, and philosophical reflections on mystery and perception. The magazine explores the potential of new technologies to detect the unseen and discusses various anomalous phenomena.

L'art et la manière de démolir commencent toujours par un malentendu...

The issue opens with a philosophical piece reflecting on how misunderstandings can lead to the dismantling of perceptions, comparing it to the unpredictable nature of life. It suggests that the pursuit of mystery, particularly in the UFO field, can be both academic and driven by a desire to explore the unknown. The author uses a dialogue between characters named Bazile and Bartholo, referencing the character Figaro, to illustrate how rumors and slander can be used to discredit or manipulate, creating a public outcry.

LDLN Revue d'ufologie et Phénomènes Inexpliqués

A section highlights the release of "LDLN" (Lumières Dans La Nuit - Lights in the Night), issue number 425, covering December 2015 to January 2016. This review mentions several articles within LDLN, including an unpublished case of a "Man in Black" in France, strange UFOs in the Pays Cathare region, "Angel Hair" (Ovnis et Épandages en tous genre - UFOs and all sorts of sprayings), and global observations from places like Mont Shasta, USA. The price of LDLN is noted as 8.50 €.

II - Que détecte le nouveau télescope Santilli ?

This section focuses on the "Santilli telescope," reportedly developed by Ruggero Santilli. Sylvie Rulekowski and Scott C. Waring discuss its capabilities, suggesting it can detect invisible UFOs or entities, particularly through infrared cameras that reveal more than natural human vision. The article presents diagrams illustrating the telescope's design, contrasting it with the Galileo telescope and showing how it uses convex and concave lenses to focus light, potentially from "antimatter" and "matter" sources. Thunder Energies Corp is mentioned as having used this telescope to detect invisible entities near Earth.

Further contributions from Jérôme Gorritz, Gilles Lorant, Georges Metz, and Patrice Galacteros add to the discussion. Gorritz expresses surprise at the claims of detecting invisible terrestrial entities conducting unauthorized surveillance. Lorant speculates about the observed phenomena possibly being transparent, large, ciliated beings. Metz inquires about "rods" filmed by José Escamilla in Mexico. Galacteros distinguishes Ruggero Santilli from Ray Santilli and questions the theory of antimatter light, noting that electromagnetic waves (light) from antimatter are generally considered the same as from ordinary matter. He acknowledges that metamaterials can manipulate light, potentially leading to negative refraction, which could be relevant to the Santilli telescope's design.

The 'Angel Light' Invention

Pages 6 through 8 detail the "Angel Light," an invention by Troy Hurtubise. Described as a device that "defies all laws of physics," it reportedly allows users to see through walls as if they were windows and detect stealth technology. Hurtubise claims to have developed it based on a recurring dream. Tests conducted under the supervision of scientists at MIT in Massachusetts and a delegation from the French government are mentioned. The French government reportedly provided substantial funding for further development and testing in France. Gary Dryfoss, a former MIT instructor, suggests Hurtubise deserves a Nobel Prize if the device works as advertised.

The "Angel Light" is described as having three main parts: a "centrifugal" component with light sources and industrial lasers, a "deflector network" with optical glass and microwave/plasma technology, and a third component with plasma tubes, CO2 charges, and industrial magnets. The construction cost is estimated at $30,000, with Hurtubise selling percentages of his other innovations to fund it. He attributes the idea to his subconscious, having dreamt about it multiple times.

Initial tests showed the "Angel Light" could see through walls, identify car license plates, and even see through metal, titanium, and ceramic. However, the device also exhibited disturbing side effects. It caused electronic devices like radios and televisions to stop functioning. When tested on a remote-controlled airplane, the plane crashed after passing through the beam. Most alarmingly, a test on a bowl of goldfish resulted in all the fish dying within minutes. Hurtubise described this as a "Hyde effect" and dismantled the device, stating he would not reassemble it until the French contacted him again.

Technical Discussions on Optics and Antimatter

Pages 9 and 10 delve into more technical explanations. Georges Metz questions the optical principles behind the Santilli telescope, specifically the use of concave and convex lenses. Gilles Lorant humorously admits confusion about optical terms but expresses interest. The discussion then moves to the nature of antimatter, explaining that its atomic components have opposite charges but similar characteristics to ordinary matter. The concept of antiphotons and their potential interference with photons, creating "micro-fringes," is explored as a possible explanation for phenomena observed with the Santilli telescope.

Metz raises an objection regarding the lenses used in the Santilli telescope, stating that a Crown lens is convex and a Flint lens is concave, forming an achromatic doublet. He humorously advises Gilles to get a better computer.

Cloud Computing and Networks

Later in the issue, there's a section discussing computer architecture, focusing on cloud computing and network infrastructure. It describes setting up a secure gateway server, a partitioned exploitation server for automated backups, and partitioned routing servers for workstations. The concept of Cloud Computing (Informatique en Nuage) is explained as utilizing the processing power or storage of remote servers, including PCs, laptops, and consultants, for specialized services. The text also defines Local Area Network (LAN) and Wide Area Network (WAN), contrasting them and mentioning the Internet as the largest WAN, originally created by the US Army.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of advanced technology, unexplained phenomena, and the human quest for knowledge. There's a strong emphasis on investigating claims that challenge conventional scientific understanding, such as the Santilli telescope and the "Angel Light." The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded inquiry, presenting potentially groundbreaking but often controversial claims and inviting reader discussion and critical analysis. The use of character dialogues and direct quotes from various contributors suggests an inclusive approach to exploring these complex topics. The recurring theme is the potential for hidden realities, whether in the form of extraterrestrial intelligence, advanced physics, or even the manipulation of perception through misinformation.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (Issue 11, Volume n°10), dated February 7, 2016, delves into a variety of intriguing topics, ranging from scientific anomalies and philosophical reflections on consciousness to paranormal phenomena and shamanism. The publication appears to be a French-language magazine focused on UFOs and related subjects.

Scientific Discovery and Skepticism

The issue opens with a discussion initiated by Michel Turco on February 2, 2016, regarding a telescope discovery. Turco expresses perplexity over the simplistic presentation of the discovery, particularly the representation of convergent rays from a concave lens, which he notes should produce divergent rays. He questions why such a significant discovery, potentially worthy of a Nobel Prize in physics, was shared via a YouTube video rather than a peer-reviewed scientific publication like Nature. Turco speculates that the researcher might be withholding crucial information, possibly related to the polarization of light, to protect a patent. He wonders if the researcher has developed an optoelectronic system that exploits light polarization to access the 'invisible'.

Patrice Galacteros responds with skepticism, particularly regarding the idea of 'antimatter light' having different properties than ordinary light, which he finds inconsistent with his understanding of electromagnetic waves. However, he concedes that such optics might detect invisible phenomena and mentions having written about it in "Ovni Paris."

Reflections on Consciousness, Solidarity, and Global Issues

The magazine then shifts to more philosophical and societal reflections, referencing a discussion initiated by Pierig and Gilles concerning the works of Dolorès Canon. The contributors discuss the idea of collective consciousness and the need for solidarity in the face of global challenges, including egocentric actions and extremist movements like Daesh, which are described as 'epiphenomena of rejected ideals.' The text suggests that true resolution will come through universal compassion rather than the suppression of specific manifestations of hate.

The discussion extends to the nature of the universe and consciousness, proposing that consciousness is the fundamental element driving universal dynamics. The authors ponder whether a 'metaphysics' could provide coherence to physics, referencing Gödel's incompleteness theorem. They express a cautious outlook on collective consciousness modification, suggesting that despite the presence of 'missioned volunteers,' significant challenges remain for humanity.

The Mysterious Watch Face Incident

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to an incident involving a photograph taken on February 1, 2016, by Charles Provost. The photo, taken in a bar, shows a couple, but a reflection on the man's watch glass reveals a bizarre, eyeless face, described as a 'Moorish head.' This image has deeply disturbed the individuals involved, including Kevin, who is generally skeptical of the paranormal.

Various commentators, including Jean Claude Venturini, Gérard Deforge, and Guy Coat, analyze the photograph. Theories range from a reflection of a drawing on a beer can or glass, a person seen through a window, or even a television screen. Guy Coat initially dismisses the incident as 'nonsense' due to lack of context but finds it more interesting with further details. Gilles Lorant requests more context, including the watch's type (mechanical or electronic), its material, and the time and location of the photo. He emphasizes the need for context to understand the 'psycho-temporal link.'

Myrbel describes the face as Mediterranean or Moorish, with dark skin and a mustache, and connects it to the man's gesture of three fingers. Sylvain Vatin attempts to rationalize the incident, ruling out reflections from windows or beer cans, and suggesting it was an unexpected 'guest' on the watch face that caused fear. He notes that the young man is now afraid to wear the watch, and even his son-in-law, who is usually impervious to such matters, found the reflection disturbing.

Shamanism and Neurosciences

The final section of the magazine, titled "Trance Chamanique et Neurosciences," announces a conference at SciencesPo Paris on February 3, 2016, featuring Corine Sombrun. Sombrun, a French musicologist and composer, became a Tsaatan shaman in Mongolia after experiencing a trance during a reportage. She has collaborated with scientists, including Professor Pierre Flor-Henry, to study the neurological aspects of shamanic trance. The conference aims to present her findings from both a shamanic and neuroscientific perspective.

Jean Louis KP, who promotes the conference, also shares his ongoing work in hypnosis for therapeutic purposes, expressing his amazement at the insights provided by his clients. Gilles Lorant expresses gratitude for the information and encourages Jean Louis KP to participate more frequently.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include the nature of scientific discovery and its dissemination, the complexities of consciousness and perception, the analysis of paranormal phenomena (particularly visual anomalies), and the intersection of spirituality and science. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging discussion and debate among contributors with varying perspectives, from scientific skepticism to belief in paranormal and spiritual phenomena. There is a clear interest in exploring the boundaries of current understanding in physics, psychology, and consciousness studies.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: 21
Volume: VII
Date: February 7, 2016

This issue of La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo delves into recent developments in ufology, featuring a discussion about a new docu-fiction film concerning the 'Phoenix Lights' and a significant communiqué from the GEEPI association.

Film on Phoenix Lights

The issue begins with a contribution from S. Royer, relaying information from Gilles Lorant about a forthcoming film in the USA that will be dedicated to the 'Phoenix Lights'. While there is no indication of a French release, it may eventually be available on DVD, Blu-Ray, or digital formats. A link is provided to a website discussing this 'docu-fiction' film. Vincent Leroux shares his experience of viewing the film, describing it as 100% fiction and science fiction, rather than a documentary. He notes that the film uses the Phoenix Lights case as a basis to weave a story around it and mentions its release on DVD/Blu-Ray in the US, drawing a parallel with the delayed release of 'Skinwalker Ranch' in France.

Communiqué from GEEPI

The main body of the magazine features a communiqué from GEEPI (Groupe d'Études et d'Enquêtes sur les Phénomènes Inexpliqués). The association, founded in January 2015, addresses the societal context of materialism and self-satisfaction, which it argues leaves little time for introspection and leads to a rejection of anything that deviates from the norm. GEEPI posits that many intellectuals, journalists, and scientists are beginning to acknowledge these unexplained phenomena, shedding light on a broader reality and fostering a new paradigm.

GEEPI aims to contribute modestly by offering a listening ear, avenues for reflection, and potentially answers to the public and witnesses of strange phenomena. Their experience since creation has revealed a significant number of people who have encountered unexplained phenomena, highlighting a disconnect between mass thinking and individual needs for answers. The communiqué criticizes the media and elites for imposing a 'lid' on discussions about unexplained phenomena, attributing this to a lack of understanding and a fear of being miscategorized or losing social standing.

However, GEEPI also notes that while many politicians may be unaware of these phenomena, certain national defense agencies discreetly monitor UFOs due to national security implications.

To counter the prevailing societal message, GEEPI has structured its activities around four key areas:

1. Networking: Establishing an associative network of volunteers focused on a common goal, free from ego conflicts.
2. Communication: Sharing their work through their website, YouTube channel, and conferences.
3. Witness Support: Providing voluntary, respectful assistance to witnesses while respecting their privacy.
4. Research and Analysis: Conducting analysis and experimentation through study groups.

Personal Matters and Reflections

A section addresses a personal matter concerning Philippe Solal, who wishes to withdraw from a mailing list due to misunderstandings, though he remains open to individual exchanges. Gilles Lorant relays this information, expressing hope for a resolution to this 'unfortunate human ufological affair'.

The author then reflects on the challenges of contributing to the Gazette, humorously questioning what to write and expressing a desire to return to fishing in Loir et Cher, referencing a childhood memory of a boat and a pontoon in Vendôme.

This reflection is followed by a humorous analogy comparing fishing to UFOs: 'Fish, my nephew, are like UFOs or others... Fish don't let themselves be caught and aren't seen in reality. And those who study UFOs and others, they are like predators... they devour each other! I know something about that, me.'

Future Issues

The communiqué announces that the next, and possibly final, trial issue of the Gazette will feature a discussion titled 'Bonjour d'Alfred Belzebuth et de sa cousine Lucie Ferre' on the 'cordial understanding of the little ufological world', promising a lively exchange.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue highlights a critical stance towards mainstream media and societal focus on materialism, advocating for open discussion and understanding of unexplained phenomena. It emphasizes the importance of community, research, and support for witnesses. The editorial tone is reflective, critical of societal norms, and includes elements of humor and personal reflection, particularly in the latter part of the magazine. The GEEPI communiqué positions the organization as a proactive force in addressing a perceived neglect of unexplained phenomena by official channels and the public imagination.