Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 45 - S'ils trouvaient un moyen

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 45
Date: November 16, 2017
Theme: UFOs, extraterrestrial encounters, scientific mysteries, and abduction phenomena.

I - S'ils trouvaient un moyen

This section begins with a philosophical discussion on protection and potential threats, referencing a hypothetical scenario where a virus-like entity could spread within an organism without being contagious between organisms. The article posits that such an entity would not be a nucleic acid molecule but something entirely different, like a lipoprotéin. It explains that cell membranes are crucial for cellular function and that altering them can lead to mutations or diseases. A lipoprotéin could integrate into the membrane, producing invasive molecules that selectively affect different organisms. This leads to the concept of a selective poison that acts based on an individual's biochemical composition. The text then shifts to a broader societal commentary, lamenting the human condition of overpopulation, resource scarcity, and irrational, egoistic behavior. It questions the sustainability of current population growth and the distribution of resources, posing the difficult question of whether humanity should consider a form of 'selection' to ensure survival.

II – Crash d'Ovni au Nouveau Mexique ?

This section features a discussion initiated by Jean Claude Venturini, who reviews the book "AZTEC 1948. Un Crash d'OVNI au Nouveau Mexique 8 mois après ROSWELL." He praises the book's extensive 30-year investigation, noting the similarity in authorities' reactions to Roswell, aiming to silence witnesses. Christel Seval expresses gratitude to Venturini for promoting the book and highlights the value of accessing direct US sources rather than relying on French compilations. Seval commends the professionalism of American investigators.

Further contributions discuss the Aztec case. Gildas Bourdais, a Roswell specialist, dismisses the Aztec affair as a farce, which the author finds surprising given Aztec's earlier documentation compared to Roswell in the US. The military's tactics to discredit authors and their work are mentioned, with Stanton Friedman's experiences cited. Corrado Malanga's book, "Les ovnis de l'esprit," is also mentioned as a must-read.

Guy Coat asks about Jean Librero's criticism of "Les Mousquetaires" on Facebook. "Untel" attributes this to Librero's unpredictable mood swings. Gérard Deforge believes the Aztec book will confirm his own findings, considering it more extraordinary than Roswell. Christel Seval clarifies that the Aztec incident occurred in New Mexico, not Mexico. Georges Metz provides details on the Laredo case from 1948, involving a UFO pursued by fighter jets and crashing, with the object and a body recovered and taken to the US. The Laredo case is considered one of the most important in ufology.

Page 5 details the Laredo incident further, suggesting a UFO was sighted on July 7, 1948, near Laredo, pursued by two US Air Force interceptors, and crashed about 50 km inside the Mexican border. A military group secured the site, and a carbonized body with a disproportionately large head was reportedly found. Photos of the wreckage and body were taken before they were transported to San Antonio, Texas. The interpretation of these photos is debated, with some seeing metallic glasses and electrical cables, while others suggest a monkey used in space trials. The source is cited as W. Steinman's "UFO Crash at Aztec." The text also mentions a comparison to EBE descriptions and a reference to an article in LDLN.

Vincent Leroux recalls Jimmy Guieu discussing the Aztec case in the 1970s and 1990s.

Jean Claude Venturini distinguishes the Laredo case from Aztec, noting different locations and dates. He describes the Aztec incident as involving a 30-meter diameter saucer with multiple bodies and civilian witnesses, unlike a V2 rocket. Gilles Lorant notes the consistent governmental reaction in both cases. Venturini emphasizes the extraordinary nature of the Aztec investigation compared to Roswell, with numerous witnesses seeing the saucer and ET bodies before the military arrived, and suggests the authorities' methods of concealment differed.

Michel Turco provides notes on the Aztec case (March 25, 1948, Hart Canyon, New Mexico) involving a 99-foot disc and military recovery, possibly with a second incident on April 12, 1948. He mentions a US Army Captain Virgil Armstrong's testimony about a crash and recovery of deceased humanoid bodies. Turco also details the Laredo case (August 1948, Texas), where four officers witnessed a crash and body recovery near Laredo, with information coming from an NBC correspondent. Another publication mentions the recovery of one body on July 7 or 8, 1948, suggesting date confusion.

III - Un mystérieux signal repéré venant de l'espace

Gilles Lorant shares his interest in a new book and then introduces a segment on a mysterious signal from space. He references Stephen Hawking's caution about attracting cosmic attention. The article details the detection of a mysterious signal from a galaxy 3 billion light-years away by the Breakthrough Listen project, initiated by Stephen Hawking and Yuri Milner. While some speculate about natural phenomena like rotating neutron stars, others suggest it could be radio signals from extraterrestrial devices. The signals, identified as fast radio bursts (FRBs), are powerful, millisecond-long bursts from deep space. Breakthrough Listen has detected numerous such signals, with recent detections occurring at a much higher frequency, potentially aiding in identifying their source.

Vishal Gajjar, responsible for the observation, explains that the repetitive nature of the signals makes destructive causes less likely. Carole Mundell from the University of Bath notes that astronomers are cautious about attributing the signals to extraterrestrial civilizations, but acknowledges the signal's significance. Andrew Siemon, director of Breakthrough Listen, states that the project pushes the boundaries of cosmic knowledge, regardless of whether the FRBs are from extraterrestrial technology.

IV - Nouvelle parution

Christel Seval introduces "Les Ovnis de l'Esprit" (The UFOs of the Spirit), translated from Italian by Stéphanie Girardot. The book features a quote from Corrado Malanga, who believes extraterrestrials are needed to understand aspects of ourselves that we cannot see, and that abduction experiences are chosen by our consciousness to help us understand our creative nature, including our extraterrestrial selves.

The book is described as a faithful account of the hypnotic regression sessions of abductee Valerio Lonzi, detailing Corrado Malanga's research, difficulties, successes, and revelations. It is presented as a deeply emotional work and a meticulously documented testimony of the abduction phenomenon.

Page 9 elaborates on "Les Ovnis de l'Esprit," which compiles the work of Corrado Malanga on abductees and 'repeaters' (individuals repeatedly subjected to alien abductions). The book includes prefaces by the editor, Jean Librero, MyrBel, and Corrado Malanga. It outlines 18 chapters covering the context of UFOs and scientific thought, specific cases, Valerio's dream world, regression sessions, abduction and science, and the nature of aliens. The conclusion offers the perspectives of a hypnologist and a psychologist.

MyrBel, President of CERO-France, discusses the phenomenon of abductions, which has been documented for a long time in the USA. She explains that Corrado Malanga, an Italian scientist, has extensively researched abductions in Italy. MyrBel felt a spiritual connection when asked to write a preface for Malanga's book, as she herself has been an abductee. She notes the scarcity of information on abductions in France and the need for a specific approach due to the sensitive and disturbing nature of the phenomenon. Abductees often require psychological support and deeper investigation into their experiences.

MyrBel highlights the role of INREES (Institute for Research on Extraordinary Experiences), directed by Stéphane Allix, as one of the few places in 2007 that could listen to abduction cases. She reflects on her own experience of undergoing two hypnotic regressions in 2012 to seek information about her abductions, emphasizing the difficulty of navigating these experiences without competent psychological support. She then founded CERO-France (Contact et Enlèvement lors de Rencontre OVNI) in 2014, an association dedicated to helping abductees, linked to CERO International in the USA, led by hypnotherapist Yvonne Smith.

Nicolas Dumont, a clinical psychologist and hypnotherapist, serves as Vice-President of CERO-France. Their expertise helps analyze the mechanisms of consciousness in alien abduction cases and to differentiate between genuine abduction experiences and potential psychological pathologies like schizophrenia. The association aims to provide accompaniment, psychological support, and a safe space for abductees to share their experiences, which can be deeply destabilizing and lead to social isolation and depression.

CERO-France is presented as a pioneering association in France addressing the taboo subject of abductions. The text warns against sensationalism and the potential for individuals to exploit such phenomena for personal gain. The association has developed protocols to handle cases and receives messages from abductees worldwide, indicating a significant need for listening and sharing. MyrBel acknowledges the work of psychologists and hypnotherapists within CERO-France and pays tribute to Dr. John E. Mack, an American psychiatrist who pioneered abduction research in the USA, for his influence on CERO-France's questionnaire.

MyrBel also commends Corrado Malanga's extensive work in Italy and expresses hope for increased communication on the subject among Europeans. Gilles Lorant suggests informing Philippe Solal about the book, noting its relevance to his own reflections.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores unexplained phenomena, with a strong focus on UFO crashes, extraterrestrial encounters, and abduction experiences. There is an emphasis on investigative journalism, seeking direct sources, and critically examining official narratives. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, acknowledging the challenges posed by secrecy and the need for specialized research and support, particularly for abductees. The publication also touches upon broader societal issues and scientific advancements related to the cosmos.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: n°45
Date: 16/11/2017

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" delves into various aspects of ufology, including a significant aerial phenomenon sighting, philosophical discussions on consciousness and matter, and a review of a book on extraterrestrial presence.

Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Filmed by Chilean Navy Helicopter

The central article details an incident on November 11, 2014, where a Chilean Navy H215M Cougar helicopter crew filmed an unidentified object (OVNI) near San Antonio, Chile. The object was observed visually and captured on an infrared camera, appearing to fly at a constant speed similar to the helicopter. It was described as a "flat elongated structure" with two thermal spots and later as a "white object with a semi-oval shape." During the ten-minute observation, the object released a liquid or vapor, which was also filmed.

Despite the visual and video evidence, neither the Chilean civil aviation radar nor the helicopter's onboard radar detected the OVNI, even though they could track the helicopter itself. The CEFAA (Comité de Estudios de Fenómenos Aéreos Anómalos) and the French GEIPAN (Groupe d'études et d'informations sur les phénomènes aérospatiaux non identifiés) investigated the case. Several hypotheses were considered, including waste water from a commercial airliner, but these were quickly dismissed. The possibility of space debris, a drone, or other aircraft was also explored but ultimately rejected. The CEFAA concluded that the event was an "unidentified aerial phenomenon."

Discussions on Consciousness and Matter

The magazine features a series of exchanges between individuals discussing the relationship between consciousness and matter. Christel Seval and Gilles Lorant engage in a dialogue that touches upon spiritual versus material interpretations of phenomena. Gilles Lorant, in particular, emphasizes the interconnectedness of matter and consciousness, suggesting that our incarnated existence makes us important "bridges" between these two realms. He posits that in immaterial states, one can act directly through will, shaping a more ethereal form of matter that eventually influences our ordinary reality.

Guy Coat reports on a presentation by Nicolas Dumont, who believes consciousness is primary to technology and matter, advocating for a unified view. The discussion also touches upon personal experiences and the difficulty of proving these concepts scientifically.

Book Review: 'Ils marchent parmi nous' by David Jacobs

The issue includes a review of David M. Jacobs' book, "Ils marchent parmi nous" (They Walk Among Us), which has been translated into French for the first time. The book explores the presence of extraterrestrials, their motives, and their actions, suggesting they are not well-intentioned and pose a significant threat. Endorsements from Don C. Donderi (McGill University) and Ron Westrum (Eastern Michigan University) highlight the book's importance in understanding abductees and the implications of their experiences. David Jacobs, a professor of contemporary history, is noted for his extensive research and evidence supporting his theses on extraterrestrial manipulation.

Other Mentions

Brief mentions include discussions about the nature of UFO phenomena, with some suggesting spiritual aspects, and corrections regarding the profession of John Mack (psychiatrist, not psychologist). The issue also references other researchers and figures in the ufology field, such as Hopkins, Leir, Yvonne Smith, Marie Thérèse de Brosses, Tim Cullen, and Roger Leir.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the investigation of tangible UFO evidence (contrasting with purely spiritual interpretations), the philosophical exploration of consciousness and its relation to the physical world, and the critical analysis of extraterrestrial presence and potential threats as presented in ufological literature. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into unexplained phenomena, valuing empirical evidence while also engaging with deeper philosophical and psychological dimensions of human experience related to these topics.