Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 17 - Le niveau vibratoire

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 17
Date: March 17, 2016
Headline: Le niveau vibratoire (The vibrational level)

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo delves into various paranormal and ufological topics, with a central theme of 'vibrational levels' and their implications. The magazine functions as an archive of exchanges between correspondents, aiming to preserve information that might otherwise be lost.

Transformation par niveau vibratoire ?

The issue opens with a discussion on vibrational levels, referencing the spectacular transformation of Dana Scully (from X-Files) as an example of shifting to a new vibrational state. The editor acknowledges that correspondents may operate on different vibrational planes and that the magazine's goal is to share information that could be useful to a wide audience, including academics. The text highlights the importance of details within UFO-related exchanges, noting that the UFO phenomenon has become a societal issue. It also points out that information shared via email can be lost over time due to storage limitations and fading memory, emphasizing the need for an archive like La Gazette de l'Ufo.

The editor explains that the magazine serves as a memory bank, more than just a technical dossier. It's described as a living testimony of individuals who have contributed through their friendships, discussions, and shared experiences, akin to the French INA (National Audiovisual Institute) for ufology, but disseminated online. The editor expresses a desire to maintain the quality of this 'publication' and suggests it could become a significant contribution to regional ufology. The editorial process has evolved, incorporating humor, but with a focus on responsibility for published content. The editor proposes a new version of the gazette, under their sole responsibility, and mentions that while anonymity can be respected, the internet, including Google, leaves no information truly private.

Colin Chabot: Abductee and Author

A significant portion of the issue is dedicated to Colin Chabot, an abductee and author. Jérôme Gorriz introduces Chabot, recommending his work and providing links to his book 'Naja à l'origine de Tout,' interviews, and other resources. Chabot's personal history is shared, including his birth date (February 17, 1952) and his belief in a higher self that has journeyed for millennia. He describes his childhood in a small village in Quebec and his ongoing connection to his 'global consciousness.' Chabot, a painting professor in Montreal, reveals his lifelong fascination with extraterrestrials and his 2003 book, which recounts his conscious experiences and the story of an extraterrestrial entity that communicated through him.

Several correspondents, including Philippe Solal, Gilles Lorant, and Gérard Deforge, comment on Chabot's work. Solal finds themes in Chabot's 'Naja' text that resonate with his own reflections. Lorant and Deforge discuss the changing seasons and the arrival of spring, linking it to natural cycles and human behavior. Pierig, under the guise of 'Monsieur Météo Chinois,' provides a bio-climatological analysis of the year 2016, predicting a hot summer based on Chinese astrological principles (Singe de Feu) and contrasting it with the previous year's 'Tai Yin' (humid). He foresees an explosive spring with allergies and warns of climate anxiety.

Gilles Lorant connects the discussion of 'Yang' (heat) to previous emails and the acceleration of time, comparing it to the rush in a brasserie during meal times and the demands of consumer society. He suggests that while models offer an illusion of control, adaptation is key. Lorant also reflects on the 'era of time' and how the current period is conducive to discussing UFO phenomena in a more romantic light, moving past earlier dismissals of 'Ufololo.'

Chemtrails and Climate Concerns

Jérôme Gorriz strongly asserts that Chemtrails are the primary cause of current misunderstandings regarding time and climate. He claims they are laden with heavy metals that damage the brain and ecosystem, predicting a rise in Alzheimer's and a zombie-like population. Gorriz alleges that Chemtrails are part of a vast, open conspiracy organized by NATO and that he has been using countermeasures for two years.

Gérard Deforge concurs with Gorriz's concerns about Chemtrails, noting that even a medical expert has denounced these practices at the UN. Deforge also advises close monitoring of governmental websites.

The Mysterious Roswell Stone

Michel Turco introduces the topic of the 'Roswell stone,' prompting a discussion among correspondents. Links are provided to articles and a PDF about this mysterious object. Gérard Deforge calls it a 'great find,' and Gilles Lorant notes its curiosity and the ufological tendency to analyze physical properties.

The investigation into the stone reveals several key findings:

1. Material Hardness: The stone is exceptionally hard, resisting abrasion, suggesting it's not easily manufactured. Its color is integral to the material, not a surface coating.
2. Magnetic Field: Initial tests indicated a magnetic field, but later X-ray scans revealed no internal magnet. The material is described as dense and uniform.
3. Symbol Machining: The geometric symbols are not applied but are precisely machined into the stone using advanced, highly resistant tools, ruling out simple molding.
4. Composition: While initial hypotheses included organic elements replaced by minerals over time, later analysis showed rare iron oxide particles, but not enough to explain the magnetism. The stone's density was also noted as curious, not being dense enough to block X-rays entirely.

Correspondents debate the stone's origin, considering possibilities like a tourist trap, a meteorite, or a natural geological process. The possibility of it being a hoax is largely dismissed, though not entirely ruled out as the work of a 'bricoleur' (tinkerer).

There's a suggestion that the symbols on the stone may have inspired a crop circle found in England years later. The discussion also touches upon modern manufacturing techniques like 3D printing (laser sintering) as potential methods for creating such an object, though the stone's composition and age remain debated. Patrice Galacteros points out that similar objects, marketed as 'Crop Circle stones,' were produced by a now-defunct company.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo reinforces its role as a platform for sharing diverse perspectives on ufology, paranormal phenomena, and related societal concerns. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging the collection and analysis of information, even if its origins or implications are not immediately clear. The magazine values personal testimonies, scientific-like investigations (as seen with the Roswell stone), and critical discussions on topics like chemtrails. There's a recurring theme of information preservation and the challenges posed by the digital age in maintaining historical records of these exchanges. The editor's personal involvement and responsibility for curating the content are also emphasized, along with a pragmatic approach to the internet's lack of privacy.

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: n°17
Date: March 17, 2016
Publisher: Gwion Coat ar Roc'h

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo delves into several intriguing topics, ranging from historical anomalies and controversial scientific claims to literary and mathematical concepts.

Section 4: Une image d'Ovni au 17è siècle ? (An image of a UFO in the 17th century?)

The discussion begins with a contribution from @Gilles Lorant, who, in response to a previous comment about machining techniques, notes the potential for microscopic abrasion traces on objects. He laments that a cast stone object, which could have provided answers, did not yield them.

@Patrice Galacteros introduces a story found online about a 17th-century French coin that some interpret as depicting a UFO. He notes that this story is resurfacing in the US and shares a link to a Daily Mail article on the subject.

@Gilles Lorant offers a nuanced perspective, cautioning that the image is not absolute proof. He explains that symbolism was prevalent in iconography, especially religious, during the 17th century. Since religion and state were intertwined, and currency represented royal authority, symbols like a crown in the sky could have been used. He suggests investigating whether different regions of France had independent minting practices, as some regions historically asserted privileges, possibly reflected in their heraldry or specific crowns.

Lorant points out that historical accounts of strange events are more reliably found in chronicles, often kept by the clergy, as these tend to distort testimonies less through symbolism. He recalls an official historian specializing in comparative studies who had explained this at Ovni-Paris.

@Patrice Galacteros presents a rationalist interpretation suggesting the image might be a shield. He mentions another coin from around 1648 from Burgundy, with a Latin inscription that translates to "Resist with little, many are submitted." He finds this shield motif peculiar, reminiscent of ancient Roman "ardent shields."

Section 5: L'or monoatomique (Monoatomic Gold)

@Gérard Deforge shares an internet link about "ormus" or monoatomic gold and its surprising properties.

@Gilles Lorant emphasizes the need for caution with powerful substances, stating that health relies on the balance between the living organism and inert matter. He suggests that seawater contains minerals and trace elements that are ormus (monoatomic), known for their antioxidant properties.

He mentions seeing supplements sold in pharmacies made from these elements, but advises that iodine supplementation might be necessary, with careful dosage to avoid dysfunction. Lorant stresses the importance of consulting a pharmacist or doctor before ingesting any product, regardless of how innocent it may seem.

@Patrice Galacteros adds a reminder from a previous issue (La Gazette n°16).

@Gilles Lorant further elaborates on monoatomic gold, calling it a controversial subject. He clarifies that it's not truly monoatomic but rather a nanomaterial composed of small gold atom aggregates. He criticizes new-age promoters who claim it can rearrange DNA or elevate vibrational levels without evidence, warning of its potential toxicity and financial burden on consumers.

Lorant then shares a personal experience of holding a 99.99% pure gold ingot, with a density of 19.1 (compared to ordinary gold's 19.3), which was offered to the Banque de France in the 1960s by an anonymous alchemist. This sample, displayed under glass, has no monetary value and is not considered true gold by monetary or jewelry standards. Its method of creation remains unexplained.

He notes that bombarding mercury with neutrons can create radioactive gold, but it's expensive and not monoatomic.

Regarding DNA effects, Lorant mentions that they are taken seriously enough to be studied in gene therapy labs in Evry, with interest from companies like Monsanto, though this doesn't validate all marketing claims.

He then draws a parallel to historical culinary traditions: guides at Dracula's castle in Transylvania mention the count eating fish topped with a thin layer of gold prepared by his court alchemist. Similarly, guides at the palaces of Indian maharajas describe covering delicate dishes with gold prepared by specialized fakirs. Lorant finds it curious that this tradition persists today in Indian and Romanian restaurants with gold leaf desserts, noting these are the only two regions where this custom is part of the culinary folklore, even if it's ordinary gold or imitation.

He provides a link to Wikipedia for more specialized information on this particular metal.

Page 4 discusses the metallic properties of gold, silver, and copper, explaining how their electron densities and relativistic effects contribute to their unique colors. It details how alloys with varying percentages of silver and copper produce different shades of gold, and mentions the use of palladium or nickel for white gold. The page includes a diagram illustrating gold alloys and their colors based on the percentage of copper and silver.

Page 5 continues the discussion on gold, with @Michel Turco asserting that the human body contains no gold compounds and does not require gold. He argues that introduced gold particles would be rejected as foreign bodies without causing functional issues, citing a link to elements in the human body.

@Gilles Lorant counters, referencing articles about DNA and aluminum oxide, which is foreign and unnecessary yet present in many products, causing allergies. He questions why such substances are absorbed, even unknowingly, and suggests that while cyanide is not needed, its absorption causes adverse effects.

@Michel Turco clarifies that the issue with aluminum is not the metal itself but its salts, which can be poisonous when reacting with organic acids in food, like those found in meat. He contrasts this with gold, which does not react with organic acids and remains stable, though creating a gold salt outside the body could be problematic for assimilation.

Page 6 features @Michel Turco's description of an "intelligent glass" invention. Researchers have created a smart glass that can block solar heat while allowing light through, and can switch between transparency and opacity at will. This is achieved by embedding nanometric crystals of indium tin oxide (ITO) within a special glass. When a low current is applied, the glass blocks most heat while letting light pass. A stronger current (2.5 volts) makes the glass completely opaque. Turco suggests that sandwiching this intelligent glass between two plates of spinel could create the transparent, closable canopies observed on cylindrical UFOs.

Section 6: Etonnant sur Paris match (Amazing on Paris Match)

This section discusses the existence of books, even those not yet written, and introduces Jonathan Basile's "Library of Babel" project.

Page 7 elaborates on Jonathan Basile's creation of a digital library based on Jorge Luis Borges' infinite library concept. This library contains all possible combinations of 410-page books, generated by an algorithm. Basile explains that the project stems from a tradition of exploring language permutations by writers like Kurd Lasswitz, Lewis Carroll, and philosophers like Democritus and Cicero. He details the algorithmic process of generating and locating pages, noting that the library is in perpetual expansion and contains an unfathomable number of pages, far exceeding the atoms in the universe. He states that the library contains both meaningful and nonsensical text, with the latter being more common. The promise of this universal library is to discover what has never been written or what has been lost.

Page 8 continues the discussion on the "Library of Babel," with a lengthy, seemingly random string of characters followed by a partial transcription of the interview with Jonathan Basile. The transcription covers the algorithm's function, the library's continuous creation of pages, and the rarity of finding coherent sentences. It also touches upon the library's potential to reveal lost or unwritten content.

IV - Le Paradoxe du Singe Savant (The Savant Monkey Paradox)

This section explains the mathematical theorem that a monkey typing randomly on a keyboard will, with near certainty, eventually type a complete work like "Hamlet." The concept is illustrated by Isaac Asimov's short story "The Monkey's Finger," where a modified monkey can perfectly rewrite a novel after knowing only the first few lines, thanks to statistics and computers.

Page 9 concludes the article on the Savant Monkey Paradox, emphasizing that "It is possible to find what one is incapable of searching for!" The issue is attributed to "La Gazette de l'Ufo" with "Gwion Coat ar Roc'h Diffusion 2016.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of unexplained phenomena, historical anomalies, and fringe science with a critical yet open-minded approach. There's a clear interest in historical accounts that might suggest early encounters with non-terrestrial or advanced phenomena, as seen in the 17th-century coin discussion. The editorial stance seems to favor rational explanations and scientific inquiry, as evidenced by the detailed discussions on monoatomic gold, its chemical properties, and potential health risks, while also acknowledging the limitations of current scientific understanding and the existence of unexplained phenomena. The inclusion of literary and mathematical concepts like Borges' Library of Babel and the Savant Monkey Paradox suggests an appreciation for abstract ideas and the vastness of possibility, both in the universe and in human knowledge.