Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 42 - Dur, dur Cro-Magnon… il y a plus vieux que toi !

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue Date: July 5, 2017
Issue Number: 42
Cover Headline: Dur, Dur Cro-Magnon... il y a plus vieux que toi !

This issue of La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo presents a diverse range of topics, from significant paleontological discoveries to cutting-edge physics, climate change concerns, and the enduring mystery of UFOs and extraterrestrial technology.

Paleontology and Human Evolution: Revisiting Our Origins

The lead article, "I - Oui. Dur, dur, compagnons. Nous avons vieillis de 100.000 ans," reports on a groundbreaking discovery in Morocco: Homo sapiens skulls dated to 300,000 years ago. This finding, attributed to paleoanthropologist Jean Jacques Hublin and archaeologist Abdelouahed Ben Nacer, dramatically pushes back the known timeline for anatomically modern humans. The article highlights that these fossils were found in the barytine mine of Djebel Irhoud, where intriguing skulls were discovered fifty years prior. Jean Jacques Hublin, initially skeptical of a child's mandible found in the 1970s, returned to the site in 2004. He discovered fossils of five adults, an adolescent, and a child. Crucially, burnt flint associated with the bones allowed for precise dating using thermoluminescence. The results confirmed the 300,000-year age, a finding that left the paleontologists astounded. The article reflects on how this discovery challenges our understanding of human origins and longevity.

Physics and Speculation: The CERN LHC and Mini Black Holes

Section II, "Deux dossiers différents," delves into two distinct topics. The first concerns the CERN Large Hadron Collider (LHC). The article notes that after extensive maintenance and preparation, the LHC is back in service, operating at unprecedented energy levels. However, this has led to sensationalist media headlines about "mini black holes" and "parallel universes." The piece references a specific report from April 2015 about a physicist allegedly disappearing into a mini black hole created by the LHC. The article quotes Jean-Pierre Luminet dismissing this as "absurd." It also touches upon past anxieties, such as the 1999 Sunday Times article about the Brookhaven accelerator potentially destroying the Earth. The author suggests that this kind of sensationalism is a recurring human tendency, amplified by media. Gilles Durand expresses skepticism about the "Sciences Info" source, calling it a "Gorafi for science." Gérard Deforge mentions a YouTube link about a physicist disappearing into a mini black hole at CERN.

Cryptic Messages and Technological Origins

Further discussion revolves around a cryptic message with Greek characters, which Gilles Durand identifies as Greek. Gilles Lorant shares an experience of receiving an unsolicited email with similar strange characters, speculating about potential server malfunctions or even cabalistic signs. He advises caution with such emails, suggesting they might contain viruses. The conversation then shifts to a "tracer chip" potentially used for surveillance, with the article suggesting that such measures will increase due to terrorism. MyrBel suggests the cryptic text might be a calligraphy option available on phones, similar to Greek script.

Climate Change: The Arctic's Warming Woes

Section III, "L'avenir de la Terre est joyeux," ironically addresses the serious issue of climate change. Gilles Lorant quotes "Le réchauffement climatique ?... laissez-moi rire !" and links to an article about "laughing gas" escaping from the Arctic due to climate change. The article explains that nitrous oxide (N2O), also known as laughing gas, is sporadically appearing in Arctic peatlands. This gas has a warming potential 300 times greater than carbon dioxide. The study, conducted by Finnish researchers, suggests that areas without vegetation in the Arctic permafrost show a significant increase in N2O emissions, as plants normally absorb nitrogen. The article notes that the Arctic is warming twice as fast as the rest of the planet, a trend expected to continue. Patrice Galacteros humorously points out that nitrogen is simply air and that denitrification processes can produce laughing gas, also mentioning methane from cows. He concludes, "But what a mess, this planet!"

UFOs and Retro-engineering: The Roswell Debate

Section IV, "Roswell Bis (Suite du n° 41 de La Gazette)," revisits the Roswell incident and the controversial book "The Day After Roswell" by Philip J. Corso. Jean Claude Venturini questions the book's claims about US government handling of the affair and expresses skepticism about technologies like transistors, fiber optics, and lasers originating from alien debris. He notes that "Les enfants de Roswell" and Corso's book are not contradictory but that Corso's work doesn't delve into retro-engineering. Christel Seval agrees with the skepticism, warning against amplified disinformation and suggesting Corso might have been part of a mission. Jean Claude Venturini reiterates the need to find proof or contradictions. Gilles Lorant argues that the development of technologies like the transistor and laser followed logical, theoretical paths, predating the Roswell incident and suggesting they were human achievements rather than alien retro-engineering. He points out that the microwave oven principle was tested before 1947, and the magnetron, crucial for radar, was developed from French and American research. He concludes that the development of these technologies was a natural progression of human knowledge, not alien intervention. Jacky Kozan, with personal experience in silicon circuit design, strongly supports the view that transistors and microprocessors are the result of natural human evolution and knowledge acquisition, not extraterrestrial influence. He worked with pioneers like Shockley and Hoerni and never encountered any indication of alien assistance. He acknowledges that while human evolution might be guided by external interveners, the specific technologies discussed have terrestrial origins.

The Transistor's Origins and Intuition

Jean Claude Venturini notes that the transistor was invented on December 23, 1947, calling it a "real Christmas gift" and providing a Wikipedia link. Gilles Lorant, following a speculative line of reasoning, suggests that inventions like the radio receiver and the Fatima apparition might have extraterrestrial origins, positing that the apparition could have been an alien subterfuge. He references Carl Sagan's idea of "exogenous intuition" for scientific breakthroughs, suggesting that advanced civilizations might impart knowledge through such means. He also notes that UFOs seem to avoid large-scale interference, with "beings" using telepathy. He proposes an exercise to find correspondences between invention dates and reported alien contacts in France. Jean Claude Venturini acknowledges the 1947 transistor date as non-contradictory but not definitive proof, emphasizing the need to examine all dates and companies working with the US military.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of unexplained phenomena, scientific advancements, and historical mysteries. There's a clear skepticism towards sensationalist claims, particularly regarding the CERN LHC and the origins of technology, favoring evidence-based reasoning and natural explanations. However, the possibility of external influence, whether through intuition or subtle guidance, is not entirely dismissed. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, encouraging readers to examine evidence and form their own conclusions while remaining open to the unexplained. The magazine also highlights the importance of scientific discoveries, from ancient human history to modern physics and the pressing issue of climate change, often framing these within the broader context of humanity's place in the universe.

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: n°42
Date: July 5, 2017

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo, published on July 5, 2017, delves into various aspects of ufology, featuring discussions on controversial discoveries, scientific theories, and the psychological impact of unexplained phenomena.

Section V - Janus or Janubis?

The issue opens with a lighthearted exchange between contributors Gilles Lorant, Jean Claude Venturini, and Patrice Galacteros. Lorant shares an article about scientists discovering we might live in a parallel universe, which Venturini finds intriguing, linking it to scientific progress. Galacteros, however, dismisses cosmology as 'bunk,' contrasting it with observational astronomy and humorously suggesting a focus on 'sheet metal and bolts' instead.

Section VI - The Latest Discoveries from the ICARI Institute

This section focuses on the Institute of Artistic Creation and Research in Infographics (ICARI) and its findings regarding alleged extraterrestrial (ET) mummies. Pierig reports on the presentation of two non-human mummies, dated around 400 BC, which were analyzed using X-rays, DNA, and other methods. The mummies reportedly have three fingers, and one contains 'eggs.' The analysis of metallic implants, described as a 'prosthesis' on a hip joint, is ongoing. French labs have reportedly refused to analyze the samples, possibly due to fear, leading ICARI to create a legal entity called 'Alien Project.' Russian universities are providing scientific backing. The legal aspect of potential looting is also being addressed.

Patrice Galacteros expresses skepticism about the findings becoming public, linking the three-fingered, egg-laying aspect to theories about dinosaurs and extraterrestrials. Pierig insists on the presence of X-ray evidence. Vincent Leroux finds the story intriguing but believes it will remain confined to the internet, lost in the noise. He suggests a more official dissemination method, like a press conference, would be more effective. Daniel Hofnung finds the affair serious, with scientists and professionals involved, and believes the 'fake' hypothesis is largely dismissed, with results expected soon.

Marc Gray shares the opinion of Michel Rousseau, director of the film 'Les Gardiens de la Matrice,' who outlines four possibilities for the ICARI findings: a small-scale scam, a large-scale hoax to study public reaction (akin to CIA mind control projects), a staged event for a 'Blue Beam' scenario, or genuine artifacts and bodies that will be hidden or destroyed. Rousseau leans towards the third hypothesis but stresses the need for serious concern regardless of the case.

Gray further elaborates on his belief that intelligence services and the military are inevitably involved in any such major discovery, orchestrating any 'disclosure.' He criticizes those who expect a free and authentic revelation, citing historical UFO cases as examples of manipulation. He refers to a 'programmed disclosure' and mentions events like the 'Ufology World Congress' and figures like Corey Goode and David Wilcock as part of this orchestrated narrative.

Gilles Durand shares a link to another perspective on the affair. Gray then expresses his independent stance within French ufology, emphasizing his open-mindedness and interconnectivity of realities, rejecting traditional labels.

Section VII - Conference by Jacques Vallée at IMI

Daniel Robin recounts attending a conference by Jacques Vallée at the International Metapsychic Institute (IMI) on June 26, 2017. Vallée discussed the psychic dimension of the UFO phenomenon, a topic Robin has investigated in two cases.

Robin provides links to his investigations of the 'Xavier S.' and 'Cyrille T.' cases, both involving black triangles. He notes that Vallée's 1955 observation of a disk in Pontoise was important for bearing witness to what was seen, rather than solely providing answers. Vallée's 1975 book, 'Le Collège Invisible,' is cited for its early recognition of the psychic component of UFOs, suggesting that these phenomena can profoundly alter observers' lives and consciousness, even granting them strange talents.

Patrice Galacteros acknowledges Vallée's contribution to placing ufology in historical and mythological context, and his recognition of the political and psychic impact of the phenomenon. While agreeing with the psychic component, Galacteros maintains the material reality of UFOs.

Jean Claude Venturini relates the discussion to Plato's cave or 'The Matrix,' questioning the nature of reality and suggesting that materiality and the universe might be constructs of consciousness. He proposes that phenomena could be made of consciousness elements, challenging the 'Tôle & Boulons' versus consciousness dichotomy.

GEEPI Newsletter Excerpt

A parallel article includes an excerpt from the GEEPI (Group for the Study and Investigation of Unexplained Phenomena) newsletter. It argues that focusing solely on UFOs as physical objects leads to the same conclusions for decades: the phenomenon is real but unexplained. However, by focusing on the psychology of witnesses, GEEPI finds strong recurrences, often linked to atypical childhoods, predispositions, or traumas that lead to heightened sensitivity. This sensitivity can open doors to other realities and consciousnesses, leading to phenomena like abductions and out-of-body experiences.

These experiences intrude into the observer's awareness, accessing subconscious information that can be overwhelming, leading to denial or a refuge in dogmatic beliefs. The newsletter suggests a second stage where the witness accepts these experiences and becomes a 'seeker.' Creative, empathetic individuals may access a unique level of reality control, potentially sharing it with others. This subtle mechanism is activated unconsciously, bypassing the rational mind and connecting to higher consciousness and 'emotional' fuel. When this interacts with the 'Cosmo-Telluric' energy, unexplained phenomena emerge.

Closing Remarks and List Management

Gilles Lorant announces that Philippe Solal wishes to no longer receive emails from the list and requests his address be removed. Lorant respects this decision and suggests those who appreciate Solal can continue to correspond individually.

Belzébuth (Gazette - GC) reflects on the declining activity of the list, questioning its purpose and suggesting a shift towards online sources like Facebook. He contemplates becoming 'inactive' himself regarding bizarre phenomena, questioning the value of continuing to engage.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently explores the intersection of the material and psychological aspects of UFO phenomena. There's a strong undercurrent of skepticism towards official 'disclosure,' with contributors suggesting that any revelations will be orchestrated by military and intelligence agencies. The role of consciousness and subjective experience in understanding UFOs is a recurring theme, particularly highlighted in the discussion of Jacques Vallée's work. The credibility of certain sources and the potential for disinformation within the ufology community are also implicitly or explicitly addressed. The editorial stance appears to favor critical thinking, independent investigation, and a nuanced understanding that goes beyond simplistic explanations, whether they are purely materialistic or purely psychological.