Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 43 - Sciences et Conscience

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 43
Date: Thursday, August 4, 2017
Subtitle: Sciences et Conscience

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" explores a range of topics related to ufology, science, and societal issues, featuring articles on UFO crashes, geo-engineering, climate change, and the future of humanity.

Article I: Le changement ? C'est maintenant ?

This editorial reflects on the evolving landscape of UFO phenomena, noting its increasing Americanization through the internet and social media. The author observes that UFOs are becoming a more commonplace topic, akin to other phenomena that have captured the public imagination. The piece touches upon the challenges faced by modern ufologists, who must navigate established narratives and preconceived notions. It emphasizes the enduring impact of the UFO phenomenon and highlights the dedication of individuals within the "Mousquetaires" community, mentioning figures like Guy, Patrice, Jacques, Georges, Gildas, David, Philippe, Gilles, and Gérard, who contribute through their writings and discussions, fostering a sense of community among "Citovniens."

Article II: Voici les encouragements que l'on reçoit...

This section presents a communiqué from Christel Seval regarding the "AZTEC 1948" UFO crash in New Mexico. Seval asserts that an extraterrestrial craft was recovered by US government agents near Aztec in March 1948, a fact she claims is not widely known in France. She cites Scott and Suzanne Ramsey and Frank Thayer as key researchers in this case, and notes that physicist Stanton T. Friedman provided the preface to their book on the subject. The text includes a quote from William S. Steinman, who calls the Ramsey and Thayer book "one of the most important writings of the 21st century."

The article also features an exchange with a correspondent identified as J.L., who expresses skepticism and critiques the publication's focus. The editorial team responds by defending their work and suggesting that critical individuals may find other sources if they are not satisfied.

Article III: Quelle affaire, ces reliques du Pérou !

This section, contributed by Patrice Pooyard, discusses the controversial "relics of Peru." Pooyard expresses his reservations about the subject, noting its divisive nature. He recounts his visit in December 2016 to investigate artifacts presented by "Inkari Cusco," which included a 20 cm figure, a 30 cm hand, and a head. Pooyard details the "history" presented by Luis/Paul/Krawix99, a science fiction writer, who claimed huaqueros (tomb robbers) encountered living aliens and found an intact brain. Pooyard finds this narrative to be "grossly exaggerated" and counterproductive, highlighting contradictions in the huaqueros' accounts and the financial demands made for the "exclusivity of the affair."

Pooyard states that he is open to the possibility of extraterrestrial life and advanced civilizations but emphasizes that the veracity of these artifacts does not support this possibility. He suggests the objects might have been manufactured in the 1960s or 70s, but if C14 dating proves otherwise, it raises questions about their inspiration. He stresses that he is presenting his opinion, not the absolute truth, and that he has personally contributed financially to crowdfunding for analyses of the artifacts.

He criticizes those who have already formed strong opinions without proper investigation, accusing them of repeating arguments without objective consideration. Pooyard concludes by stating his belief that if these artifacts are genuine, it would represent a significant step in public open-mindedness, but warns against succumbing to seductive but unfounded beliefs.

Article IV: Géo Ingénierie "Vers un climat artificiel”

This section begins with a link to an article by Gilles Lorant titled "Ambiance climato conspirationnelle?" which discusses a documentary about "chemtrails" (chemical aerial spraying).

The article then delves into the history and context of "chemtrails," noting their experimental origins in the 1940s and subsequent tests in the 1950s-70s for biological weapons research, often kept secret. It highlights the increased visibility of these trails since the 1990s and the growing public attention.

The piece references a film by Pierre-Oscar Lévy, "Les apprentis sorciers du climat" (The Apprentice Sorcerers of Climate), aired by ARTE in 2015. It criticizes the "apprentis sorciers" who, for economic and political reasons, attempt to control the climate without democratic debate. The Paris Agreement (COP21) is described as a "charade" to blame human pollution and implement taxes, while industrial polluters continue to operate. The author argues that citizens are made scapegoats, bearing the burden of environmental regulations and taxes, while governments continue to exploit natural resources and engage in destructive practices.

The article posits that the current climate change is not anthropically caused but rather of cosmic origin, influenced by solar activity, meteorites, and Earth's axial tilt. It introduces the concept of "Force électrofaible" (electro-weak force), an invisible light perceptible through emotions and intuition, which communicates with humans and influences reality creation. The author suggests that humanity must now embrace this force, connecting with emotions and intuition, rather than relying on "mechanical" actions.

It warns against succumbing to fear or dismissing this information as a conspiracy theory. The article also touches upon personal health practices, including detoxification from heavy metals and epigenetic factors, with the author sharing their own regimen of iodine intake, vitamins, and other supplements. The piece concludes by referencing Nicolas Hulot's skepticism towards geo-engineering and draws a parallel to historical instances of mass extermination that were initially disbelieved.

Article 2: Stephen Hawking: "Les hommes doivent quitter la Terre”.

This section focuses on the views of astrophysicist Stephen Hawking regarding humanity's future. Hawking is quoted as stating that humanity will be unable to survive for more than 100 years on Earth and that leaving the planet to settle in other solar systems is our only chance. The article mentions his participation in the Starmus Festival in Trondheim, Norway, where he elaborated on this perspective. Hawking suggests that humanity needs to establish a lunar base by the 2020s and colonize Mars by 2025.

Gilles Lorant comments on this, framing it as "cutting the branch we are sitting on" and linking it to an article about deforestation.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of unexplained phenomena, particularly UFOs and alleged extraterrestrial encounters, often presenting alternative perspectives to mainstream scientific or governmental explanations. There is a critical stance towards established authorities and a focus on independent research and personal conviction. The publication also engages with broader scientific and environmental issues, such as climate change and geo-engineering, often framing them within a context of potential hidden agendas or cosmic influences. The editorial stance appears to be one of encouraging critical thinking, open-mindedness, and a search for deeper truths beyond conventional narratives.

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: n°43
Date: August 4, 2017

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo delves into a variety of pressing global and scientific topics, ranging from environmental crises to the frontiers of physics and consciousness.

Deforestation and Climate Change

The magazine opens with a stark report on global deforestation, highlighting that 13 million hectares of forest are lost annually, an area equivalent to four times the size of Belgium. This loss is primarily driven by agriculture (80%), including livestock, soy, palm oil, rubber, and paper production, with illegal logging also contributing. The environmental impact is significant, as deforestation accounts for 20-25% of global greenhouse gas emissions, surpassing the entire transport sector in its contribution to global warming. Key areas of concern are identified as the Amazon (particularly Brazil), Central Africa, and Southeast Asia (Indonesia and Malaysia).

Chemtrails and Geoengineering

A substantial portion of the issue is dedicated to the controversial topic of 'chemtrails.' The article presents the theory that persistent aircraft trails are not mere condensation but deliberate chemical dispersals by governments for climate modification, population control, or military purposes. It cites a declaration to the UN by Rosalind Peterson of Agriculture Defense Organisation, detailing the dangers of climate modification programs involving substances like aluminum, cadmium, and strontium. The article suggests that these practices negatively impact agriculture by altering sunlight patterns and natural cycles. It criticizes the denial of these phenomena by authorities as hypocrisy and dismisses accusations of 'conspiracism.' The discussion also touches upon the role of air hygrometry in the visibility of these trails and presents two possible explanations: regional control of hygrometry or large-scale geoengineering.

Quantum Physics and Teleportation

The magazine then shifts to the realm of quantum physics. It reports on a record-breaking achievement by Chinese researchers who successfully teleported a photon from Earth's surface to a satellite over 1,000 kilometers away. This 'quantum teleportation' involves transferring the quantum state of a photon using 'quantum entanglement,' a phenomenon where two particles remain linked regardless of distance. The article explains that while this is not science-fiction style teleportation, it opens significant possibilities for information transmission, potentially revolutionizing communication systems and enabling instant, discreet transfer of information across vast distances.

The discussion on quantum physics extends to the nature of consciousness and its potential interaction with the physical world. It explores the idea that our reality might be shaped by the interplay between the infinitely small and consciousness, suggesting that macro-physical laws could be subordinate to these interactions. The concept of a 'second body' or 'non-corporeal' consciousness is introduced, referencing the work of Dr. Jean-Jacques Charbonier. The article posits that understanding ourselves and achieving a harmonization of consciousness could lead to profound, 'vertiginous' changes, potentially even enabling a form of 'stargate' access.

Other Topics

Brief mentions are made of economic models, the potential for a 'liberal' economy to impact free will, and the growing recognition of life after physical death. The issue also includes a note about a conference by Jacques Vallée at the IMI (Institut Métapsychique International).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the interconnectedness of environmental issues (deforestation, climate change) with human activity and technological advancements, the skepticism and controversy surrounding phenomena like chemtrails, and the exploration of cutting-edge physics (quantum mechanics, teleportation) and their potential philosophical and societal implications. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, presenting controversial theories alongside scientific explanations and encouraging readers to question established narratives and explore deeper realities beyond the purely material. There is a clear interest in phenomena that challenge conventional scientific understanding and a belief in the potential for human consciousness to influence reality.

Title: La Gazette de l'Ufo
Issue: n°43
Date: 04/08/2017
Publisher: Gwion Coat ar Roc'h
Theme: Ufology, Consciousness, Philosophy, Metaphysics

This issue of La Gazette de l'Ufo delves deeply into the nature of consciousness, its relationship with material reality, and its potential connection to the UFO phenomenon. The discussion unfolds through a series of exchanges between various contributors, exploring philosophical, scientific, and metaphysical viewpoints.

The Nature of Consciousness and Reality

The central debate revolves around whether consciousness is merely a byproduct of material processes and brain activity, or if it is a more fundamental aspect of existence that shapes or even constitutes reality. Robert Lortal initiates a discussion by mentioning a book he was forced to cancel due to repeated cyber intrusions and threats, suggesting that the topics covered were of significant importance and potentially revealed certain truths.

Gilles Lorant emphasizes the importance of non-interference and the idea that true understanding of hermetic knowledge must be self-acquired. He posits that individuals who are prepared for such knowledge are often referred to as 'messiahs' and may face significant hardship, even death, for humanity's sake. Lorant also suggests that the key to understanding lies beyond our known material world and the flow of time.

Patrice Galacteros engages with the idea that 'everything passes through perceptions and consciousness' and that 'all materiality - the universe - is perhaps only a construction of consciousness.' He argues that reality does not obey our consciousness but rather that consciousness is an interface that experiences and submits to the real world. He critiques the notion that consciousness constructs materiality, suggesting it is limited and easily deceived, influenced by social and cultural conditioning.

Richard Feynman's famous quote, "I think I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics," is brought up by Galacteros to highlight the inherent complexities and unknowns in physics, suggesting that while we may not fully grasp it, it is a subject of ongoing scientific inquiry.

Gérard Deforge notes that despite differing opinions, there is no major contradiction in their writings, referencing Feynman's quote as a common ground for their uncertainties. He encourages continued discussion on the topic.

Gilles Lorant, while acknowledging Patrice's philosophical stance, distinguishes it from objective scientific research. He defends philosophy as the ancient intellectual activity from which most sciences derive, emphasizing its integral role in human thought.

Consciousness, Science, and the Universe

Lorant further explores the idea that consciousness might play a role in our representation of the world, even if ordinary consciousness distorts reality. He touches upon the concept of 'dark energy' and 'dark matter' as areas where light cannot provide visibility, suggesting that consciousness might act as an inspirer beyond mere observation. He questions whether consciousness is a result of material evolution or independent of it, and ponders whether matter or consciousness predates the Big Bang.

Guy Coat (Belzébuth) humorously intervenes, cautioning against literal interpretations of 'explosive' discussions. He reiterates the idea that reality might be a construction of consciousness, potentially stemming from consciousness elements at the Planck level and below. He provides definitions of consciousness, distinguishing between self-awareness and moral consciousness, and notes the difficulty in defining consciousness itself, citing André Comte-Sponville and Auguste Comte.

Philippe Solal's proposed documentation on personal consciousness is mentioned, highlighting an openness to understanding different paths of inquiry. Solal's work is described as a 'meta consciousness' or 'Self' in an archetypal sense, a perception of self indistinguishable from the global environment.

Materialism vs. Spirituality

Solal argues that a materialistic approach will eventually merge with a spiritual approach, as they are two facets of the same reality. He states that understanding the exact relationship between matter and spirit is crucial for comprehending the UFO phenomenon and for re-articulating science and philosophy. Solal asserts that a scientific materialism, which denies the existence of spirit, makes it impossible to confront the 'mystery of UFOs' and understand its true significance, as the phenomenon is fundamentally about appearances.

Gilles Lorant agrees that a time will come when these approaches converge but believes it requires a specific context. He expresses doubt about a positive correlation between wisdom and technoscientific knowledge, suggesting an inverse relationship between 'wisdom' (or spirituality) and materialism. He contends that materialistic knowledge can obscure our true selves and our place in the universe, as modern means often serve sensory indulgence rather than deeper understanding.

Lorant advocates for introspection and a detachment from material desires, which he sees as self-perpetuating and leading to a 'carceral spiral' of increasing material demand. He believes that Western civilization is moving away from the development of spirituality and that a massive shift in consciousness is needed to question illusory value systems. He describes his personal practice of 'traveling' far beyond the material world through thought, shedding mental 'scoria' to achieve a state of near non-existence, which he likens to shamanism.

He posits that the universe is a potential, objectified by consciousness, and co-created by the spirit using natural energies. He draws a parallel between the expanded universe and quantum vacuum, noting that observable matter and energy constitute only about 4% of the universe. Lorant believes his 'journeys' have provided understanding, and he feels compelled to work on the 'engine of transformation' on Earth, which is life, particularly humans, with a potential date of 2020 for operational service.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the nature of consciousness, the limitations of scientific materialism, the relationship between science and spirituality, and the potential for consciousness to influence or constitute reality. The editorial stance appears to be one that encourages open-minded inquiry into these complex topics, bridging philosophical, metaphysical, and even ufological perspectives, while acknowledging the challenges and potential resistance from a purely materialistic worldview. The contributors engage in a robust, albeit sometimes abstract, debate, seeking to understand phenomena that lie beyond conventional scientific explanation.