Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 26 - Droit de Reponse

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue Date: August 11, 2016
Issue Number: 26

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo delves into several key topics within the ufology community, primarily focusing on a heated debate surrounding the Ummite phenomenon and a review of the book 'Découverte au Bucegi'. It also includes a section on a US government document concerning drone strike protocols.

I – Drôles de drones : Le programme de frappes US révélé ?

The first article discusses a US government document published on August 6, 2016, titled "Instructions de Politique Présidentielle" (PPG). This 18-page document, released following a complaint by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), details the process by which US officials select targets for drone strikes in international regions outside of war zones, emphasizing the President's key role. The document states that lethal measures against targets considered terrorists must be "as selective and precise as reasonably possible." It also specifies that drone strikes on high-importance targets outside of war zones will only be executed if there is "near certainty that no civilian will be killed beyond the requirements of the law of war." The article raises a question about the nature of these high-importance targets and speculates if this program could explain the presence of unusual drone overflights above sensitive sites, such as nuclear power plants.

II - Droit de réponse au sujet de Nicole Dhuin

This section features a "right of reply" concerning Nicole Dhuin, with contributions from various individuals, including Guy Loterre and Christel Seval. The discussion stems from a presentation by Nicole Dhuin at an Ovni Paris event. Christel Seval, representing Editions Atlantes - Interkeltia, addresses comments made by Guy Loterre regarding Dhuin's work and his own publishing activities. Seval quotes a passage from Dhuin's book, which presents a message from an "Ummite" named Axxia, stating their desire for humans to know about other inhabited planets and their intention to help Earth without invasion, promoting peace. Seval then expresses his strong disagreement with Dhuin's interpretation of the Ummite dossier, calling it "copied and pasted from everywhere" and "nonsense." He highlights that Didier Talmone, whose book 'UMMO l'Avertissement' is set to be released in December 2016, has been studying the Ummite dossier for 20 years and has a more credible approach. Seval defends Talmone's choice to use a pseudonym, citing the threats and harassment faced by authors in this field.

Guy Loterre responds, acknowledging Christel Seval's right to reply and the widespread dissemination of his initial comments. He reiterates his critical view of Dhuin's presentation, stating that her telepathic messages from an Ummite do not align with the content of exchanges gathered over 60 years. Loterre emphasizes that the Ummite affair is far from over, with ongoing scientific work on the messages. He also comments on Didier Talmone's choice of pseudonym, which he finds amusing given Talmone's established reputation.

Christel Seval further clarifies his position, stating that his critique of Nicole Dhuin was based on her apparent lack of familiarity with the Ummite dossier, suggesting she might be manipulated or dishonest. He contrasts this with his respect for individuals who have thoroughly researched and developed theories on such topics. Seval asserts that the Ummite dossier is one he knows well and that Dhuin's brief statements are "completely off the mark." He expresses confidence in Didier Talmone, whom he has known for 20 years, and mentions that Talmone's research provides scientific results that strongly accredit the source of the dossier. Seval also notes that Jean-Pierre Petit, in collaboration with Jean-Claude Bourret, is publishing a book in late 2016 that will present new scientific evidence supporting the Ummite dossier.

Gilles Lorant, responding to Guy Loterre, requests a "right of reply" in the form of a potential appearance by Didier Talmone at Ovni Paris to present his work. Lorant believes Talmone, who knows the dossier much better than himself, could offer a legitimate perspective.

Marc Bethmont poses a question about whether everyone has the right to express themselves on the Ummite affair or if it is restricted to certain individuals. Gilles Lorant responds by stating the rule: express opinions politely, respecting different ideas with verifiable arguments and tolerance, focusing on ideas rather than individuals.

Pierre Letzkus comments on Nicole Dhuin's claim of telepathic conversation with an Ummite, referencing a book by Christel Seval that discusses the difficulties of telepathic communication. He suggests that while Dhuin's book might have interesting elements, it does not compare to the depth of Talmone's work.

Christel Seval agrees that Dhuin's telepathic abilities might be rudimentary and that the Ummites themselves have stated difficulties communicating telepathically with humans. He also notes that the Ummites may have developed new methods of communication over 60 years.

Pierre Letzkus further analyzes the "intergalactic confederation" messages, describing them as a "mess" mixing various themes, often spiritual or apocalyptic, with little concrete information. He acknowledges that Ummites possess advanced knowledge and technology, suggesting their telepathic abilities might have been technologically enhanced.

Christel Seval expresses anticipation for Talmone's book, highlighting the challenges of producing novel and interesting work on the Ummite dossier, which has been ridiculed by many ufologists. He mentions that Ummites have received technological advancements from other races but believes their telepathy is not purely technological. Seval also outlines three possible interpretations of the Ummite source: a truthful experience, a mix of truth and lies, or primarily lies. He adds a fourth possibility: a false exogeneous source manipulating humans.

IV – La célèbre parodie de Pierre Dac et Francis Blanche

This section briefly mentions a famous parody by Pierre Dac and Francis Blanche performed at the Théâtre des Trois Baudets in Paris in 1957.

V - "DECOUVERTE AU BUCEGI": Base extraterrestre et Histoire de l'humanité

This section provides an editor's note from Interkeltia regarding the upcoming book "Découverte au Bucegi" by Radu Cinamar. The editor explains that the book details the incredible story of the discovery in 2003 by Romanian and American authorities of an anomalous cavity within the Bucegi mountains, revealed to be a very ancient extraterrestrial base that challenges the known history of humanity. The first translated book from Romanian, "Découverte au Bucegi," is scheduled for release in October 2016, followed by a second book, "le mystère égyptien" (The Egyptian Mystery), in December.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores topics related to UFOs, extraterrestrial phenomena, and alleged government cover-ups. The editorial stance appears to favor in-depth research and critical analysis, as evidenced by the detailed debate surrounding the Ummite phenomenon and the critical review of Nicole Dhuin's work. There is a clear emphasis on scientific rigor and the importance of verifiable evidence, while also acknowledging the challenges and controversies within the field of ufology. The magazine also seems to have a penchant for historical and fringe topics, as seen with the 'Découverte au Bucegi' review and the mention of Pierre Dac's parodies.

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: n°26
Date: August 11, 2016

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo, published by Gwion Coat ar Roc'h, features a cover story on Radu Cinamar's book "Découverte au Bucegi," detailing a secret base and ancient history. It also explores the controversial DNA analysis of the Paracas skulls from Peru and reports on a UFO sighting in Meulan, France.

Book Review: "Découverte au Bucegi" by Radu Cinamar

The magazine begins with a review of Radu Cinamar's book, which recounts the discovery of a secret archive under the Bucegi Mountains in Romania. The author, a Romanian, was able to confirm aspects of the book's narrative through a local mountain guide and the observation of restricted military zones. The book is presented as a significant contribution to understanding real history, both ancient and modern, and collective human evolution.

The discovery was prompted by a US reconnaissance satellite in 2002 that identified a mysterious cavity beneath the Bucegi mountains. This led to intense activity from the Pentagon, high-ranking Freemasons, and Romania's 'Department Zero,' which handles paranormal affairs. With the help of a Romanian with paranormal abilities and advanced technology from American military personnel, a secret archive hall was accessed in 2003. This hall, left by an unknown civilization, contained advanced technologies and was located near the Romanian Sphinx. From this hall, three tunnels reportedly lead to other mysterious locations, either on other continents or within the Earth.

Cinamar's book is described as an exact and detailed account of this discovery and its surrounding intrigues, opening perspectives on a new era for humanity. Three additional books are planned to complete this narrative.

Paracas Skulls: DNA Analysis Challenges Human Evolution

The issue then shifts to a report on the analysis of the Paracas skulls from Peru. Archaeologist Julio Tello discovered over 300 elongated skulls in tombs in the Paracas desert peninsula in 1928. These skulls, estimated to be over 3000 years old, have recently undergone DNA analysis, yielding astonishing results that could challenge current perspectives on human evolution.

The mitochondrial DNA (inherited from the mother) showed mutations unknown in any human, primate, or other animal. These mutations suggest the presence of a new type of human or a very distant relative of Homo sapiens or Neanderthals. The article questions whether these findings align with Darwinian evolution, particularly if the species coexisted with Homo sapiens.

One of the key points of discussion is the inability of this species to reproduce, despite apparent resemblance to Homo sapiens. The article posits that if this was a natural evolutionary process, it would require significant time and gradual reproduction. The alternative is an evolutionary accident resulting in a unique, ephemeral lineage – a dead end on the family tree. The potential genetic link to Homo sapiens could be either ancestral or artificially created.

Two hypothetical solutions are proposed:
1. A progressive mutation through reproduction until it paralleled Homo sapiens, followed by a genetic accident in a single generation that prevented intra-species reproduction.
2. The presence of extraterrestrials who are skilled in genetics, potentially creating these beings as slaves for difficult tasks (like mining) or for building a controlled society.

The reasoning, particularly the ancient astronaut theory, is considered plausible if the elongated skulls coexisted with Homo sapiens. However, the article notes that the surprising nature of solution 1 is matched by the equally astonishing conditions in solution 2. The possibility of an 'inner world' is also mentioned, further complicating the issue.

UFO Sighting in Meulan, France (July 2004)

Jean-Claude Venturini reports on an observation that corroborates a previous sighting in La Frette-sur-Seine. In July 2004, while immobilized in a hospital near Meulan (78), about 25 km from Paris, a witness (a 45-year-old nurse) reported an unusual event.

During a night between a Friday and Saturday, around 3:30-4:00 AM, the outside became as bright as day, accompanied by a low, rumbling noise. The witness and another nurse observed two long, flat-bottomed objects at low altitude. The objects emitted a very bright white light that illuminated the entire landscape, obscuring details of their structure. The witness perceived 'traits' or 'lines' beneath one of the objects. The objects moved slowly from west to east, towards the north of Paris.

The spectacle lasted several minutes, prompting two patients to inquire about the commotion. The nurse, who provided the account in June 2005, was hesitant to provide official details, fearing she would be considered crazy. The witness mentioned that the observation was similar to the one at La Frette-sur-Seine on July 7, 2004, which also occurred around 4:00 AM and involved objects illuminating the Seine valley (white light in Meulan, green in La Frette). Both locations overlook the Seine, and the objects were described as very large and following the river's course. The two locations are 16 km apart.

The Meulan incident potentially involved multiple witnesses, as the clinic had four services with staff on duty, suggesting 8 to 10 people, plus patients. The witness promised to search for the exact date and allow a more detailed retracing of the event, but ultimately did not wish to formalize her testimony.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo focuses on uncovering hidden histories and challenging conventional scientific and historical narratives. The magazine appears to lean towards exploring unconventional theories, such as ancient astronaut hypotheses and the existence of secret government projects and extraterrestrial involvement. The editorial stance seems to be one of open inquiry into unexplained phenomena, encouraging readers to consider alternative explanations for historical mysteries and current events. The inclusion of a discussion on the potential danger of drones versus a 'Red Button' (nuclear launch) suggests a broader concern with global threats and the unknown, possibly linking technological advancements with existential risks.