Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 19 - Civilisation intra et Univers paralleles

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: 19
Date: March 31, 2016
Theme: Intra-civilization and Parallel Universes

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo, dated March 31, 2016, delves into speculative and mysterious topics, primarily focusing on the concept of intra-civilizations, parallel universes, and related phenomena such as UFOs and ancient mysteries. The cover features an aerial view of geoglyphs, setting a tone of exploration into the unknown.

Article 1: Publication - 'Passeport pour le cosmos' by Dr. John E. Mack

The issue begins with a discussion of Dr. John E. Mack's book, 'Passeport pour le cosmos,' published in French by Dervy. Guy Loterre announces the arrival of the French translation, noting its 450 pages and original 1999 US publication. The book is described as Mack's twelfth on alien abductions, building on his previous work, 'Abduction' (1994), which brought the subject into academic circles like Harvard and MIT. Mack's research involved two hundred witnesses whose experiences, while seemingly bizarre, were remarkably similar and coherent. He explored the ecological message conveyed by the 'humanoid creatures' and the symbolic, metaphorical, and spiritual dimensions of these encounters, suggesting that they challenge Western materialistic thought and point to an invisible reality. The article notes Mack's passing in 2004 and his previous Pulitzer Prize for biography in 1977.

MyrBel confirms the book's value, having previously acquired the English version. She also announces her upcoming interview on the BTLV program 'Bob vous dit toute la Vérité' concerning abductions in France and the work of CERO-France. She mentions that CERO-France has been defamed and that they will present a conference on abductions in France at the 'Rencontres du Mystère et de l'Inexpliqué' in Paris on June 18th, alongside Nicolas Dumont.

Gérard Deforge expresses his pleasure at the publicity for MyrBel's association, and Jean Claude Venturini congratulates Stéphane Allix for translating and publishing Mack's book in French.

Article 2: UFO Sighting - Saint James, Missouri, USA (May 1945)

Georges Metz shares information from a March 16th video, 'Les dossiers Ovni' on Channel 23, about a 'flying saucer' encounter predating 1947. The incident occurred in Saint James, Missouri, USA, in May 1945. Two witnesses observed a metallic disk, 10 to 12 meters in diameter, hovering 15 meters above the ground for over three minutes. An occupant appeared in a transparent dome, and a humming sound was heard. A drawing by one of the witnesses, not found online, is presented as a rare document from before 1947. The object is described as a disk with a transparent dome.

Article 3: Alien Civilization Beneath World's Surface?

Sylvie Rulekovski shares a link suggesting NASA is receiving signals from the Earth's center. This sparks a debate among readers.

Gérard Deforge urges caution, advising prudence until the article's source can be verified.

Gilles Lorant expresses skepticism, stating he has never measured electromagnetic signals from Earth's interior, nor heard of such a feat, even by satellite. He questions how such signals could penetrate the Earth's crust, which contains ferrous metals, suggesting it would imply 'holes' to the surface. However, he acknowledges the possibility of an 'inner world' with multiple entry/exit points, though not necessarily physical in the conventional sense.

Georges Metz shares a link supporting the idea of signals from Earth's center and poses the question: 'Is the Earth hollow?' He references classified Apollo mission photos, some concerning Earth's poles, and an Apollo XI photo from July 1969 purportedly showing a miraculous escape from US censorship, extracted from Over Blog. The article suggests the Earth's core is divided into two layers of similar thickness, formed by differently aligned crystals.

Pierig dismisses the NASA signal claims as a potential 'hoax,' citing a lack of verifiable sources and circular referencing. He challenges the idea of 'mathematical' signals and asks for verifiable terrestrial sources.

Patrice Galacteros satirizes the claims, likening them to a chain of hearsay ('the man who saw the man who saw the man who saw the bear'). He criticulates the NASA signal reports and the 'hollow Earth' joke, expressing reluctance to be a 'party pooper' but more so to remain silent.

Gilles Lorant clarifies that 'infra-terrestrial' does not necessarily mean 'hollow Earth,' which he deems physically impossible based on current knowledge. He recounts a personal experience in Malta that was not purely physical. He also points out the contradiction in an article where a 'responsible of NASA' is quoted, yet later stated to be lying, while the article presents his statements as truth. Lorant reiterates that a giant hole through the Earth's poles would have been detected by satellites and planes. He argues that Earth's mass is consistent with gravitational laws, making a hollow Earth improbable. He suggests that radio telescopes might detect modulated electromagnetic signals from Earth's core, similar to the sun, due to a molten metallic core, but questions how such signals could be detected at the surface.

Pierig criticizes the vague attribution of information to a 'responsible' at NASA, contrasting 'conspiracy theorists' with whistleblowers. He agrees with the points about satellite imagery and Earth's mass, and believes the 'intra monde' is not subterranean.

Gilles Lorant discusses Schumann resonance, noting its variability based on terrain and other factors like ionic pollution and solar flux. While acknowledging recorded values up to 17 Hz, he states this is not continuous and does not indicate a global change. He draws an analogy with climate change, arguing that local averages should not be conflated with global trends. He notes the magnetic north pole's erratic trajectory away from the geographic pole as a verified change with potential repercussions on Schumann resonance. He reiterates the contradiction in the NASA article and the difficulty in accepting the 'hollow Earth' concept.

Article 4: New Images of Ceres

Daniel Hofnung shares a link to a series of high-definition, colorized images of Ceres from 'Sciences et Avenir,' noting they account for the planet's heat. The images show a crater with luminous spots and rectangular structures, which he finds strange and questions whether they are natural or artificially created. He wonders how 'official science' will comment on these findings.

Gilles Lorant advises Daniel Hofnung to maintain his critical engineering perspective, suggesting that the perceived structures might be pareidolia or interpretations influenced by imagination. He recommends examining terrestrial reliefs in Google Earth for similar apparent artificial structures. Lorant emphasizes the need for technical information about image capture conditions and the object's nature to avoid seeing 'extra-terrestrials everywhere.' He playfully concedes that Daniel might be right about 'Occator' (referring to the crater on Ceres).

Daniel Hofnung redirects Gilles to the crater image and mentions that the Ceres photos were found on the same 'Sciences et Avenir' page as a link Gilles had previously shared.

Article 5: Discovery of the Lost City of Xucutaco (Eldorado)

Guy Coatanroch reports on the discovery of a lost city, potentially the mythical Xucutaco, in a jungle in Honduras. This site, abandoned for at least 600 years, shows ruins suggesting a new civilization. The location corresponds to the department of Gracias de Dios, within the ancient Mosquitia region. Hernan Cortés first mentioned this city in a 1526 letter to Charles Quint, describing it as a rich kingdom called Eneitalapan, or Xucutaco, potentially surpassing Mexico in wealth and grandeur.

Cortés had heard of Xucutaco as early as 1519. The city, believed to have been abandoned by its inhabitants in the mid-17th century, was never found by the Spanish. In March 2016, a scientific expedition confirmed its existence using LIDAR technology, which allows for mapping the ground beneath the jungle canopy. Software reconstructs the digital environment, isolating landscape layers. Excavations are underway, and new, undeciphered writings have been found.

Images show the jungle canopy, LIDAR mapping revealing geometric shapes and foundations, and a researcher from the Honduran Institute of Archaeology. Another image displays approximately 3000 stone artifacts, dated between 800 and 1200 AD, found scattered over an area the size of a basketball court.

Gérard Deforge thanks Guy for drawing attention to this article, noting its potential for further discoveries.

Michel Turco points out that Xucutaco was rediscovered in 2012, with publications following in subsequent months, and provides links to relevant articles.

Gilles Lorant recalls a previous email about artificial terra firma in the Amazon rainforest, created from burnt charcoal.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores fringe topics, including UFOs, alien abductions, ancient mysteries, and speculative theories about Earth's interior and extraterrestrial contact. The editorial stance appears open to these subjects, encouraging discussion and the sharing of information, while also acknowledging the need for critical analysis and verification, as seen in the debates surrounding the NASA signals and Ceres images. There is a clear interest in challenging conventional scientific paradigms and exploring alternative explanations for unexplained phenomena. The publication also highlights the work of researchers and associations dedicated to these fields, such as CERO-France.

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: n°19
Date: March 31, 2016

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo delves into several intriguing topics, including ancient civilizations, the possibility of parallel universes, and unexplained aerial phenomena.

Section 5: Return to the Bosnian Pyramids

The article revisits the controversial discovery of what are claimed to be pyramids in Bosnia. Gilles Lorant mentions Daniel's visit to Bosnia, where he spoke of pyramids found under a mound of earth. The piece references an online article suggesting a monumental stone pyramid near Visoko, Bosnia, identified by Bosnian archaeologist Semir Osmanagic. It highlights that a recent carbon dating of the Bosnian pyramid indicates it could be at least 25,000 years old, challenging the established timeline of human civilization.

Section 6: Collision of Parallel Universes - Intrusions in Volcano Craters?

This section explores the concept of parallel universes and unusual phenomena. Sylvie Rulekovski shares a striking image of an object in an isolated island volcano. Gilles Lorant notes he has heard of similar events but hasn't had time to investigate, linking it to anticipated major global changes. He mentions past 'white ray' tests above pyramids worldwide and similar Russian experiments.

Michel Turco provides information about Dr. Ranga Ram Chary, a cosmologist at the American Planck data center. Chary identified an unusual light in the sky, possibly the residual light from a collision between our universe and another. By comparing the cosmic microwave background radiation with Planck telescope images, Chary claims to have identified the contours of a parallel universe. He analyzed microwave signals arriving at Earth, noting areas of unusually intense brightness.

Further discussion on parallel universes is presented, with the researcher suggesting that these bright spots are evidence of another universe comparable in size and power to our own, likening it to two bubbles rubbing or colliding. Links to related articles and videos are provided.

Pierig adds supplementary information about the discovery. Guy Loterre advises caution and reflection, noting that Dr. Chary himself admits to potentially releasing the information too quickly and that further verification by other astrophysicists is needed. He observes that ufology is not entirely insensitive to such information.

Gilles Lorant asks if others have noticed this, and Michel Turco states it deserves a thorough explanation, suggesting it could lead to an equally exciting discovery.

Gilles Lorant emphasizes the importance of sharing this information and anticipating discussions within ufology, even if the information is fragmented and lacks expert knowledge. He humorously notes that this forum is not a peer-reviewed committee and allows for some lightheartedness.

He then shares a YouTube link, possibly celebrating the recapture of Palmyra, and includes a humorous anecdote about someone named Barde who experienced desert warfare.

Michel Turco is thanked for his work, with a note of caution expressed by the author of this section regarding the claims.

The author expresses understanding for the excitement but urges restraint in making definitive statements based solely on hypotheses. They suggest that gravitational lensing, Doppler effects on the cosmic background radiation due to spacetime expansion, and density fluctuations could also explain observed anomalies. The author also points out that Chary might be projecting his desires onto the data, and the article doesn't conclusively prove that hypothetical exo-universes follow the same physical laws.

The author questions the certainty of the cosmological horizon defining the entirety of the universe, suggesting that a significant portion might remain hidden due to accelerated expansion. They propose that collisions or interpenetrations between galaxies could occur at the visible horizon's boundary, potentially causing localized disturbances in the cosmic background radiation's density distribution.

They conclude that these are reasons to be prudent and avoid premature enthusiasm, despite the compelling nature of the findings. The author notes that the reserve shown, possibly a Cartesian reflex, is appropriate given the source (Paris Match) and the circumstances.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores fringe topics, ancient mysteries, and speculative science, particularly concerning UFOs and alternative theories about history and the cosmos. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded inquiry, encouraging discussion and the sharing of information, while also advocating for critical thinking and scientific verification. There's a clear interest in challenging established scientific and historical paradigms, as evidenced by the focus on the Bosnian Pyramids and parallel universe theories.