Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 32 - Triangles volants et faits etranges

Magazine Overview

Title: Lumières dans la Nuit
Issue: 32
Volume: 36
Date: October 27, 2016
Publisher: Ovni Investigation
Price: 42 F

This issue of 'Lumières dans la Nuit' (Lights in the Night), a review of ufology, delves into several intriguing phenomena, including a wave of flying triangles in Northern France, the mysterious nature of ball lightning, and the unsettling topic of zombies.

I - Boules de feux (Fireballs)

The section begins with a reader, Georges Metz, sharing his discovery of a book titled "Faits étranges et récits extraordinaires" (Strange Facts and Extraordinary Accounts) from Sélection du Reader Digest. This book recounts an incident involving a "fireball UFO" that appeared near a Russian transport plane, an Ilyushin, and even entered its cabin in 1984. The article also mentions a 1901 engraving depicting a fireball inside a house. Personal anecdotes include a family member's experience with a large fireball in Alsace that burned the fields and caused a cousin to be thrown several meters.

The main article in this section, "Une source de puissance naturelle" (A Source of Natural Power), details a 1984 incident where a Soviet Ilyushin 18 aircraft encountered a 10 cm diameter fireball. The TASS agency reported that the fireball penetrated the plane's metallic wall, entered the passenger cabin, and segmented into two glowing crescents before disappearing. The article posits that these fireballs are unexplained natural phenomena.

Historical accounts of fireballs are mentioned, including a legend about Diane de Poitiers being pursued by a flame. The potential of fireballs as a source of energy is explored, with a team from Rotterdam, led by Gérard C. Dijkhuis, convinced of their energetic possibilities. Their research aims to produce electricity by controlling the internal forces that attract each other and cause atomic fusion. Dijkhuis successfully created small fireballs artificially in 1985 and hopes to create an "immortal" fireball for continuous energy.

Despite scientific interest, the exact origin of fireballs remains unexplained. Some suggest they are optical illusions, but numerous accounts of fireballs appearing in buildings without light sources challenge this theory. Research by Mark Stenhoff and E.R. Wooding, based on about fifty testimonies, indicates that 69% of these phenomena occur in open spaces, 89% during thunderstorms, and a third are not associated with lightning.

British researchers estimate a fireball's diameter to be around 25 cm, lasting five seconds, with a power equivalent to a 40-watt bulb, and emitting an acrid odor. Damage can include burned grass or broken windows. Scientists are intrigued by fireballs as potential pieces of plasma, rare on Earth but common on stars. The study of these phenomena might offer insights into the origin of the universe.

Reader Gilles Lorant comments on the scientific progress, noting that despite early mentions in Tintin, significant scientific progress has been slow. He points to the ITER nuclear reactor's reliance on plasma and its instability issues. The article also touches upon the historical perception of ball lightning as a myth until the 1980s.

Patrice Galacteros recalls Edward Lewis's ideas on plasmoids, and links are provided for further reading. Michel Turco shares several YouTube video links related to the subject, and Thierry Rocher adds another link concerning "Gouttes de feu" (Fire Drops).

II - Les Zombies et le Sel (Zombies and Salt)

This section, authored by Jacques Pradel, begins with a reader, Jean Claude Venturini, discussing Pradel's book "Vous avez dit étrange?" (Did You Say Strange?). The book covers Pradel's investigation into the Roswell ET video and his research into zombies in Haiti. Venturini describes the testimony of a 'returned' zombie who was exhumed at night by "zombie traffickers" and used as a farm laborer. The zombie regained normal consciousness after consuming a significant amount of salt, which is linked to a poison found in certain Japanese fish, notably the fugu (pufferfish).

The fugu fish is described as a traditional delicacy in Japan, known for its globe-like shape when threatened and its family of tetraodontids. The article highlights the toxicity of the fugu's liver, ovaries, and intestines, which contain tetrodotoxin, a neurotoxin causing rapid paralysis of the respiratory and nervous systems. Crucially, there is no known antidote.

The connection between salt and Japan is noted. The article also includes a link to a YouTube video about zombies, described as a police investigation.

Jacques Pradel's book is presented as a collection of confessions from a "mystery hunter," exploring bizarre and unusual phenomena. Pradel's career is characterized by his open-minded approach to the strange and unexplained, seeking answers rather than just collecting stories. He has investigated monsters in Loch Ness, witches in Paris, and zombies in Haiti, and attended the first screening of the Roswell film.

Gilles Lorant identifies the toxin as tetrodotoxin, found in tetraodons (fugu fish), and notes that his aquarium experience is relevant. He describes the fish as "coffre fish," often yellow with black spots, which inflates when scared. He mentions that the poison works by paralyzing respiratory muscles through electrochemical transmission, affecting sodium channels. He also notes that the word "sodium" is related to "sodique." People from Saint Domingue report that improperly prepared pufferfish can be lethal within minutes.

The article suggests that the simplest remedy for early symptoms is for the victim to immerse themselves in the sea and drink seawater until a local healer arrives. The mention of "sodium" leads to a discussion about the sea.

It is stated that the toxin supposedly has no antidote, yet Chinese and Japanese traditions have used salt for at least 1,000 years to counteract the effects of the fugu from the China Sea, possibly to rebalance electrical potential in the "channels." However, this is not always effective, and side effects like paleness and reduced intelligence (described as "hebete slaves") can occur.

The article questions how zombies, poisoned by a toxin that paralyzes the lungs, can survive without hypoxia or loss of mental faculties, suggesting that the poison and antidote are known across regions. It also notes that medicine has a long way to go.

III - Nantes - L'affaire Xavier S. (The Xavier S. Affair)

Jean Claude Venturini reports on a new investigation by Ovni Investigation, published on Ovnis-Direct, concerning the "Xavier S. affair." The case involves a message transmitted to humanity by a large black triangle UFO observed over Nantes. The message reportedly stated: "PEACEFUL, WE ARE PEACEFUL. DO NOT BE AFRAID. WE WILL COME TO SEE YOU MORE OFTEN."

The witness, Xavier, was watching television on a warm, starry night with few clouds and no visible moon. He turned his attention to the Pont de Cheviré, a boulevard périphérique, which offered a clear view of Nantes Atlantique airport and the bridge. He described the object as a "white ball" whose glow resembled an electric arc.

Robert Lortal suggests that the UFO adjusted to Xavier's "fundamental frequency," explaining why he couldn't move and received a telepathic message, while surrounding noises faded. He describes this as a particular, disconcerting communication technique that he hopes will not fall into the hands of governments.

Pierig questions whether this communication technique is technological or a psychic faculty, or both. He believes this phenomenon alone could explain many things, including missing time during abductions.

Gérard Deforge finds Robert's explanation generalizable and a significant opening. Gilles Lorant finds Robert's use of "fundamental frequency" interesting, suggesting it implies a bio-physiological mechanism within scientific study. He probes Robert to explain this concept further, emphasizing the link between technology and the mental aspects (psyche) of both visitors and humans. He raises the possibility that a person's psyche could be manipulated remotely under certain conditions, possibly requiring initial proximity to the craft or visitors for formatting.

Robert Lortal is asked to explain the concept of "fundamental frequency." The issue also touches upon the idea of "remote viewing" and distance control programs initiated in the 1980s in the US and UK, with Nick Pope mentioning their existence.

The discussion then shifts to the potential for phenomena to generalize among UFO witnesses, suggesting a phase where populations are being oriented towards a specific goal by visitors. The concept of "Espace-temps" (space-time) and the true nature of humanity are mentioned as relevant knowledge.

Robert Lortal's explanation of "La technique particulière" (The particular technique) is acknowledged, with a note that science fiction has explored similar concepts since the 1970s. The article suggests that science fiction often reflects societal preoccupations and research directions, with economic intelligence firms monitoring such works.

It is suggested that Robert's insights into mechanisms could advance research, but there is doubt about whether it's purely technical or involves mental control. The article mentions that authorities have long been interested in "remote viewing" and distance control, with promising results obtained by experienced individuals.

A discussion on self-criticism as a brake on progress is presented, particularly in the context of soldiers experiencing "identification" (empathy with victims). This suggests that the dual notion of good and evil is deeply rooted in individuals and restrains harmful actions.

Robert Lortal agrees to answer Gilles Lorant's question about "fundamental frequency," stating there are two things to know before proceeding.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores phenomena that lie beyond conventional scientific understanding, including UFO sightings, unexplained atmospheric events like ball lightning, and more esoteric topics like zombies. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded inquiry, encouraging readers to consider possibilities that challenge established scientific paradigms. There is a clear interest in the potential for advanced technologies or natural forces to be harnessed for energy, as seen in the discussion of ball lightning. The magazine also highlights the role of witness testimony and ongoing investigations, while acknowledging the limitations of current scientific knowledge. The recurring theme is the exploration of the "strange" and the "unexplained," with an emphasis on seeking answers and understanding, even when faced with phenomena that defy easy explanation.

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: n°32
Date: October 27, 2016
Publisher: Gwion Coat ar Roc'h

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo explores complex themes related to consciousness, vibration, evolution, and extraterrestrial contact, blending scientific concepts with speculative and spiritual interpretations. The content is primarily driven by reader contributions and discussions, offering a multifaceted perspective on phenomena often considered outside mainstream understanding.

Fundamental Frequency and Human Vibration

The core concept introduced is the 'fundamental frequency,' defined as the global wavelength composed of the physical body's vibratory frequency and the psychic frequency of the individual. The physical body's frequency is an aggregate of its organs (brain, heart, liver, etc.), while the psychic frequency encompasses thoughts, evolution, and past actions. The mutualization of these two frequencies creates a unique fundamental frequency for each entity. The article speculates on the utility of such a frequency, suggesting it could enable effortless access to one's home and prevent vehicle theft, as vehicles would only respond to their owners.

This concept is used to explain why certain locations might be accessible to some individuals but not others. The discussion acknowledges the sensitive nature of this subject.

Contactees and Societal Evolution

In response to a reader's question about increased activity, the magazine suggests a period of more frequent contacts, primarily affecting those already approached or those who are 'different.' This is expected to accentuate the contrast between the 'gifted' and the 'sleeping' population, potentially increasing feelings of unease among the 'gifted' who may feel out of place. The text humorously references René Thom's catastrophist approaches and Gilles Lorant's sentiment that 'we are too few, the task is heavy,' implying that 'they' (presumably extraterrestrials) are intensifying their efforts.

The issue posits that playing a positive role in the current contradictory chaos will require lucidity, balance, and courage. The future is seen as a continuation of the present, where material comfort is possible, but populations will be increasingly consulted for global actions requiring judgment. However, these actions might be obscured by subjective and misleading information, leading to a rise in individualism and a decline in reliance on expert knowledge and community values. This could result in inter-community conflicts and generalized disorder, leading to the collapse of current societal structures.

The Probable Schema: Crises and Evolution

The magazine outlines a probable schema unfolding against a backdrop of economic and identity crises. Victims of close encounters are described as experiencing frightening scenarios reflecting a dichotomous civilization of misery and wealth, punctuated by repeated catastrophes. This is presented as a filter for individual psychological preparation and for civilization itself, which must either renew itself or disappear. The text suggests that individuals who are too adaptable might not survive this process, and mentions the possibility of hybrids being introduced if too many people are eliminated.

This is framed as part of a recurring cycle of 'purges' for humanity, emphasizing that life always regenerates in some form. This 'meta-evolution' or spiritual transmigration is seen as the transmission of knowledge, even if rudimentary. The continuity of life gives meaning to this evolutionary program, aiming to reconnect with the visitors' level. The only potential threat to this process is identified as the long-term destructive activity of nuclear radiation.

Contactees, referred to as 'commissioners of the experiment,' are subject to this selection process, with their results determining their 'election' into a broader meritocracy.

The Symbolism of the Triangle and Consciousness

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to the symbolism of the triangle, representing the human being as composed of the Body (material, perishable), the Spirit (intellectual, Cartesian reasoning), and the Soul (unconscious, intuitive, divine). The Soul is described as the link connecting each person to a 'Grand Architect.'

This section also addresses the concept of 'frequencies' and 'energy,' acknowledging that their meaning is often unclear and should be interpreted symbolically rather than literally. The idea of 'time-space blockage' is presented as an expression for the ineffable. The possibility of UFOs influencing consciousness and implanting rapid gamma waves in the brain is also raised.

Brainwaves and Altered States

The discussion shifts to the phenomenon of time suspension experienced by contactees, described as a disappearance of ambient noise and a feeling of being in another time-space. This is linked to brainwave states: the Beta rhythm (12-15 Hz) for daily life, and the Theta rhythm (4-8 Hz) for dreaming and visualization. The Alpha rhythm (8-12 Hz) lies between them. In the Theta state, hemispheric signals synchronize, allowing for vivid experiences but hindering normal movement. The text questions whether this is a real temporal distortion or a induced trance state (Theta) while maintaining an Alpha or Beta state, suggesting that an external force might be capable of maintaining human brain function at different activity levels.

This leads to the idea of 'waking dreams' and modified states of consciousness, contrasted with abduction experiences that resemble Near-Death Experiences (NDEs). The complexity of these phenomena is highlighted, with some individuals reporting being 'elsewhere' while remaining in a normal state.

Robert Lortal's Explanation and Resonance

The contributions of Robert Lortal, a contactee, are discussed. His explanation of 'fundamental frequency' is analyzed, suggesting that it might allow for remote interaction with an individual's psyche via their electromagnetic signature. However, the complexity of billions of unique frequencies and the potential for environmental pollution of frequencies are noted as challenges. Lortal's theory posits that a change in an organ or limb might alter one's fundamental frequency, making them less precisely addressable without fine-tuning. The idea that past lives might resurface at the level of the fundamental frequency is also explored, implying that organs and thoughts might retain memories of these lives.

Societal Change and Hope

The magazine touches upon the ongoing societal changes, comparing the present to the reader's adolescence and questioning whether the current direction of change is positive. It suggests that a positive mutation of civilization is occurring, albeit imperceptibly, as a reaction to current events. The correlation between the human and natural realms, particularly the animal kingdom, is highlighted. The development of materialism is seen as having created 'martyrs,' leading to a need for a public spark of humanity to foster awareness, recognition, and respect, thereby reversing the negative trend.

A YouTube link is provided for a video related to this theme, suggesting a hopeful outlook for a better world.

Proposed Videos and Publications

Two videos are recommended: "Découverte au Bucegi Base extraterrestre et histoire de l'humanité" (Discovery at Bucegi Extraterrestrial Base and the History of Humanity) and a film by Deïmian, featuring Christel Seval and Daniel Hofnung. The Bucegi Base discovery in Romania, a 2002 detection of a gigantic cavity, is presented as a significant event involving secret government cells, parapsychological powers, and consciousness awakening.

The issue also notes the discontinuation of the "Ufomania" magazine after 23 years of publication by Didier Gomez, who expresses weariness with the challenges of publishing and a sense of disillusionment.

Editorial Stance and Conclusion

The final pages reflect on the cessation of "La Gazette de l'Ufo" itself, citing a lack of interest from the public, the stagnation within the ufological community, internal conflicts, and misinformation. The publisher expresses a sense of lassitude and disillusionment, concluding that continuing to publish was no longer viable due to a dwindling readership and the negative dynamics within the field.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the interconnectedness of physical and psychic realities through frequencies, the concept of human and civilizational evolution, the nature of consciousness and altered states, and the interpretation of UFO phenomena through symbolic and spiritual lenses. The editorial stance, as indicated by the final pages, is one of disillusionment with the current state of the ufological field, acknowledging the challenges of maintaining public interest and navigating internal conflicts. Despite this, the content itself explores profound questions about existence, consciousness, and humanity's place in the universe, suggesting a continued, albeit perhaps more private, pursuit of these topics.