Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 33 - La reprise de LDLN

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 33
Date: October 10, 2016
Publisher: Editions Albatros (implied by cover art)
Country: France
Language: French

This issue of "La Gazette de l'Ufo" focuses on recent events and ongoing investigations within the ufology community, with a particular emphasis on the relaunch of the "Lumières dans la Nuit" (LDLN) publication and various witness accounts of unusual aerial phenomena.

Relaunch of LDLN and Editorial Shift

The issue begins by announcing the relaunch of the LDLN review, with a minor title alteration to "Lumières Diurnes Lumières Nocturnes." This relaunch is spearheaded by Jean-Louis Lagneau, with support from Joël Mesnard. The text reflects on the historical significance of LDLN, created in 1958, and its role as a long-standing pillar in the Ufo community. There's a sense of moving forward, acknowledging past difficulties and the need to understand the challenges of restarting such a publication. The editorial stance seems to favor a more grounded approach to information gathering, contrasting with what is perceived as a decline in the 'informer' profession within ufology, possibly due to a lack of conviction or collective support.

Key Events and Investigations

November 3, 2016: Relaunch Announcement
Michel Turco provides information about the relaunch of LDLN, highlighting the new title and the individuals involved. The text expresses a sentiment of evolution, moving from purely material observations to a more spiritual or symbolic understanding, particularly referencing the triangle shape in UFOs.

November 8, 2016: Ovni Paris Session
Gérard Deforge ("Gé") organized a session at Ovni Paris, emphasizing the importance of direct information transmission and the preservation of ufological heritage. The event aimed to counter intellectual passivity and foster a spirit of shared knowledge among "Amis Mousquetaires de l'Ufo." The transmission of knowledge is described as needing to be affective and passionate, not just intellectual.

Witness Account: Green Ball Following a Car (November 10, 2012)
This section details an encounter reported by Madame O.L. While visiting Georges Metz, she recounts a story her daughter experienced. Her daughter was driving late at night when a luminous green ball, described as tennis-ball sized and moving horizontally or vertically, followed her car. The object maintained a consistent distance and height, appearing to move in straight lines or with a slight dandinement. The daughter, though frightened, did not stop.

Witness Account: Spherical Objects in a Cemetery (March 24, 2013)
Madame O.L. reports an incident in the Herblay cemetery. Around 5 PM, she and her husband observed two spherical objects, about 8 cm in diameter, transparent with a smoky interior. These objects rose diagonally to a height of approximately 4.50 meters. One moved in a straight line, while the other moved to the right, rotating before disappearing. This event was published in the LDLN review.

Witness Account: Orange Lights in a Triangle Formation (October 1, 2016)
This report comes from Mme O.L.'s daughter, who observed multiple orange lights in Vaugneray, near Lyon. Initially, two lights appeared, followed by a third. Soon, dozens of orange lights emerged, forming a distinct circle and appearing progressively. They were arranged in neat rows, with some superimposed in a quinconce pattern. The lights moved very slowly and eventually disappeared to the left. A sketch of the phenomenon is included.

Analysis of Spherical Objects and Intelligence

Georges Metz and Jacky Kozan discuss the nature of these spherical objects. They are compared to Charles P.'s findings and Mme O.L.'s own white ball. The objects exhibit peculiar rolling behavior, described as "drunk." Jacky Kozan posits that these phenomena are manifestations of a form of intelligence, possibly beyond our current understanding. He argues that intelligence does not necessarily require biological life and that even natural elements like acacias or concentrated energy can be considered intelligent. The issue of "crash de rien" (crashes of nothing) is also mentioned as a form of communication between intelligences.

Broader Ufological Context and Historical Cases

The Xavier S. Affair
Georges Metz highlights the importance of a new investigation concerning the Xavier S. affair, suggesting it is significant due to its implications. He draws parallels between this case and the experiences of Howard Menger in the 1950s and 1960s, a prominent contactee whose book "Mes Amis, les hommes de l'espace" (My Friends, the Space Men) gained considerable attention.

Howard Menger Case (1956)
The issue briefly summarizes Howard Menger's early encounter at age 10 with a beautiful young woman who spoke of "frequency," "vibration," "development," and "universal laws." This encounter is presented as a foundational experience for Menger, who became a significant figure among UFO contactees.

Evolution of UFOs: From Saucers to Triangles
Daniel Robin notes the evolution of UFO descriptions from material "flying saucers" to triangular spacecraft, suggesting a shift from the material to the spiritual or symbolic. He acknowledges the challenge this poses to a Cartesian mindset and anticipates a gradual planetary evolution in understanding.

Intelligence Beyond Human Perception
Jacky Kozan elaborates on the concept of intelligence, suggesting that our current human form and sensory perception are limited. He proposes that intelligence can exist in various forms, including energy, concentrated plasmas, and even certain plants and animals. He criticizes the lack of intellectual capacity among governing elites to address such profound issues, especially when they don't offer immediate financial gain.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently explores the nature of intelligence as it relates to UFO phenomena, moving beyond simple sightings to consider the possibility of conscious, non-biological entities. There's a recurring theme of the evolution of human understanding and perception, particularly in the context of UFOs. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging detailed reporting of sightings and fostering a deeper, more philosophical discussion about the implications of these phenomena. The relaunch of LDLN signifies a commitment to continuing this dialogue within the French ufology community.

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: n°33
Date: October 10, 2016

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo delves into the complex topic of UFO disclosure, examining recent developments, historical events, and personal accounts. It features contributions from various ufologists and researchers, offering a multi-faceted perspective on the phenomenon.

UFO Disclosure Initiatives Post-Wikileaks

The lead article, "Le point sur la DIVULGATION après les publications de Wikileaks," by Jacky Kozan, based on a text by Grant Cameron, explores the idea of a UFO disclosure effort emerging from Washington, with John Podesta playing a central role. The article posits that there are at least three ongoing disclosure initiatives.

Hillary Clinton's Disclosure Initiative

This initiative is presented as a planned event, orchestrated by John Podesta, with Hillary Clinton serving as a key figure. Clinton's repeated promises during the 2016 election to investigate secret government UFO files are framed not just as a political tactic but as part of a larger chess game. Podesta's involvement is highlighted through two tweets made prior to Clinton's first public statement on the matter. Podesta's long-standing advocacy for government transparency on UFOs is emphasized, quoting him stating, "I think it's time to open the books on questions that have remained in the dark concerning the government's investigation into UFOs."

Tom De Longe's UFO Disclosure Initiative

Tom De Longe, formerly of the band Blink-182, is featured for his initiative to reveal the truth about UFOs to the American public. He reportedly has an agreement with ten high-level government officials from the Department of Defense and NASA who are assisting him. Emails from Wikileaks confirm this second major disclosure initiative. De Longe organized a meeting on January 25, 2016, via Google Hangout, with John Podesta and three key figures: Major General Neil McCasland (former head of foreign technology at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base), Robert F. Weiss (Executive Vice-President at Lockheed Martin Skunkworks), and Major General Michael J. Carey (US Air Force).

The Third Team

A third, less defined, initiative is mentioned, involving a working group receiving instructions from higher authorities. This group includes government officials, retirees, and civilians. The author has had brief encounters with at least seven individuals from this group and notes that there have been exchanges of information between this group and De Longe's initiative. A three-year timeline is suggested, and the author expresses high confidence in the reliability of his sources.

The author's long-held conclusion is that there is a U.S. government program to acclimate the public to the reality of non-human intelligence on Earth. Various individuals, including Walt Disney, Bob Emenegger, Bill Moore, Jamie Shandera, Linda Howe, Steven Greer, and Tom De Longe, are believed to have been 'managed' with information to shape a narrative while protecting secret programs.

UFO Sighting in Michigan

A report details a UFO sighting in Lansing, Michigan, where Derek Coffman claims to have summoned UFOs through meditation. He recorded a video showing at least six bizarre objects appearing after he asked them to "show me a little more." The article notes that the video quality is not very clear.

Spanish Declassified UFO Reports

An article highlights the declassification of 80 UFO reports by the Spanish Ministry of Defense. These reports, containing approximately 1900 pages, cover UFO sightings over Spanish airspace between 1962 and 1995. The declassification process began in 1991.

Secret Nazi Base in the Arctic

Under the heading "Highjump," the magazine discusses a potential discovery related to the Arctic. Russian researchers reportedly found a secret Nazi base on Alexandra Island in the Franz Josef Archipelago, approximately 1000 kilometers from the North Pole. Named "Schatzgräber" (Treasure Hunter), the base was allegedly built by the Third Reich in 1942 and abandoned in 1944. It was primarily used as a weather station to guide German troops in the USSR, sending over 1000 bulletins in two years. The article also briefly mentions the alleged Nazi secret weapon "Die Glocke" (The Bell), noting that plans for it have been found and shown publicly.

Netflix Documentary: "Australian Skies"

Vincent Leroux recommends the Netflix documentary "Australian Skies," describing it as a significant document that follows a real contactee who films UFOs daily, often on demand. The contactee has an implant, a phenomenon reportedly common in Australia. His YouTube accounts were allegedly deleted, and his material stolen. Despite this, he remains calm and plans to buy a new camera, offering the filmmakers two weeks of footage.

Gilles Lorant comments that ufology is taking a positive turn by focusing on the human aspect of the phenomenon rather than sensationalism. Vincent Leroux's brother, Stéphane, also found the contactee's personality intriguing and unsettling.

Gilles Lorant further reflects that ufologists often seek the phenomenon's reality through its technological strangeness, but a single perspective can reveal its true nature. He suggests the contactee may no longer think solely for himself but as part of a larger transmission chain.

Book Reviews and Publications

"Rencontres avec le peuple des étoiles" (Encounters with Star People)

Gérard Deforge introduces an upcoming book by Christel Seval, which reportedly contains powerful testimonies about encounters between Native Americans and "star people." These accounts allegedly confirm the presence of visitors who target specific individuals and are involved in animal mutilations. The book is said to confirm the constant interest of entities in our planet and their use of gigantic craft when possible.

Patrice Galacteros provides a critical review of the English version of the book, "Encounters with Star People" by Ardy Sixkiller (aka "Sixkiller"). While initially enthusiastic, he finds the narrative repetitive and monotonous, comparing it to a TV series script. He notes a lack of informative details and a suspicious pattern of witnesses dying at the end of chapters. Galacteros also points out a factual error regarding the absence of a navel in a supposed hybrid, arguing that it's biologically impossible. He concludes that while the book may be entertaining, it is not a genuine ufological work.

Gérard Deforge responds to Patrice's critique, acknowledging it as a strong dissenting opinion. He suggests that while the book may contain tall tales, some testimonies align with known observations. Deforge, having studied pre-Hispanic civilizations, disagrees with Patrice's view on certain indigenous populations.

He recommends "Découvertes chez les Mayas" by Pierre Ivanoff for those interested in indigenous "mother" populations.

"Visiteurs sans passeport – Ils sont là!"

Georges Metz announces his new book, "Visiteurs sans passeport – Ils sont là!" which details his contact experiences with human-like extraterrestrials. The book is approximately 400 pages and includes over 60 unpublished photos and illustrations.

The magazine also mentions Michel Zirger's previous work, "Extraterrestres : le contact a déjà eu lieu!" and notes that his new book reveals it was a consequence of his own extraterrestrial contacts, which led him on a mission. Zirger's latest work revisits the contributions of ufological figures George Hunt Williamson and George Adamski.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently explores the theme of UFO disclosure, with a focus on government involvement and the potential for transparency. There's an underlying skepticism towards sensationalism, with a growing emphasis on the human element of contact experiences. The magazine also touches upon historical aspects, including alleged Nazi involvement in UFO technology and secret bases, and indigenous legends related to extraterrestrial visitors. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, encouraging readers to form their own opinions while presenting a range of evidence and perspectives, from official reports to personal testimonies and book reviews.