Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 48 - Expliquer l'incommensurable

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 48
Date: Thursday, December 28, 2017
Publisher: Gwion Coat ar Roc'h
Country: France
Language: French
Cover Headline: Expliquer l'incommensurable (Explaining the incommensurable)

Editorial and Introduction

The issue opens with an editorial reflecting on human ignorance and the tendency to reject knowledge due to ego and ingrained beliefs. It questions whether humanity is qualified to judge bizarre phenomena and ponder the nature of visiting intelligences. The editorial highlights the work of Jean Sider, who studies ancient writings and presents arguments that challenge conventional thinking, and Jean Claude Dufour, known for his fearless investigations.

Articles and Contributions

Internet Neutrality and Censorship

Michel Turco and Guy Coat discuss the abrogation of net neutrality in the United States and its potential implications for Europe. They express concern that the end of net neutrality could lead to censorship of information, particularly in the field of ufology, by allowing operators to block or slow down access to certain websites or services that compete with their own. This could make it difficult to disseminate authentic information and documents, potentially harming the study of ufology.

Superconductivity

Michel Turco shares a video about superconductivity, describing it as a phenomenon characterized by the absence of electrical resistance and the expulsion of magnetic fields. He notes that while discovered a century ago, it remains a significant enigma in modern physics. Applications range from medical imaging to levitation trains, with potential to revolutionize energy storage and quantum computing. The year 2011 was designated the year of superconductivity, and resources from supraconductivite.fr and CNRS are mentioned.

New UFO Magazine

Gérard Deforge announces the release of a new magazine, 'OVNIS & EXTRATERRESTRES', dedicated entirely to UFOs. He shares a picture of its cover, which features articles on topics like 'Gris' aliens, Archontes, fallen angels, NASA's potential announcement of extraterrestrial life, hibernation of aliens, life on Mars, and secret government programs like Solar Warden.

Critique of Michael Salla's Work

Gildas Bourdais comments on the new UFO magazine, mentioning that it discusses a book by Michael Salla, which he is critically reviewing in an upcoming article.

Top Secret Article

Jean Claude Venturini congratulates Georges Metz on his article in 'Top Secret' about the journey to the Moon by contactee Howard Menger, validating it with lunar soil photographs from 1956, a time before satellites or human spacecraft existed.

Investigation into a Witness Testimony and Disappearance

Robert Lortal requests information about a testimony published in 'LDLN' (issue 387) by Jean Claude Dufour concerning a witness and a disappearance. Georges Metz confirms that Jean Claude Dufour has not been traced. Michel Turco provides an update, stating that Jean Claude Dufour is well and that there has been no further development regarding the case mentioned in 'LDLN'. He recounts two strange events related to the affair: a female witness who retracted her statement, possibly due to her husband's position, and a building superintendent who mysteriously disappeared after testifying about a strange vehicle. The superintendent's belongings were left behind, and he has not been seen since.

Detailed Case Summary: The issue includes a summary of a case involving an 11-year-old girl in 1979, who, after a brief disappearance in 2002 at age 34, developed extraordinary abilities, including fluency in foreign languages, telepathic perception, and recognition of UFO-related symbols. She claimed to be guided by an entity named Marco Polo and was sworn to secrecy. Her medical records from CHU de Nice were physically and digitally erased, leaving no trace of her admission.

Crop Circles

Georges Metz discusses a 'superb' SUV emission about crop circles, calling one particularly enigmatic. Patrice Galacteros identifies a crop circle in the Wilshire region, recognizing the Hackpen white horse. Gérard Deforge finds it 'FANTASTIQUE'.

Explaining the Incommensurable: The Universe and Consciousness

Gilles Lorant shares a text by Philippe Solal that delves into the mechanistic nature of the universe and the concept of 'forgetting our origins'. Solal posits that the divine world intervenes through revelations, Marian apparitions, and messages to 'contactés'. He suggests that these messages, often disguised in technological or intersidereal terms, serve as a mirror to humanity's spiritual blindness and preference for material wealth over spiritual light. He argues that the study of ufology is, in essence, theology.

Philippe Solal expresses his intention to stop working on the subject but finds himself drawn back. He notes the structural similarities between messages from contactees and those from Marian apparitions, suggesting a spiritual or even Christ-like nature. He highlights the contrast between this spiritual quest and the current era of spiritual drought and technological materialism. He believes that the phenomenon remains masked because such topics are no longer openly discussed. He also touches upon the concept of the creative word and the magic of language.

Gérard Deforge responds to Philippe Solal, agreeing with the analysis of Marian apparitions and sharing a contribution on the subject. He notes that it is difficult to escape the topic of UFOs once engaged.

Marian Apparitions Hypothesis

Gérard Deforge presents a hypothesis on Marian apparitions, noting their common circumstances and the role of children as witnesses. He suggests that 'initiators' have guided human consciousness throughout history, with religions serving to maintain social order until humanity reaches maturity. He believes that children, as symbols of purity and truth, are the chosen conduits for these messages, which foster devotion and submission.

@Guy Coat responds, stating that as descendants of ancient tribes, they do not need religion, being part of Nature. He finds the study of their past fascinating and believes that humans are not meant to be guided by 'gods' who cause trouble. He criticizes the idea of creating controllable gods through religion, leading to destruction.

Credo Quia Absurdum

This section humorously critiques complex mathematical or scientific calculations that lead to absurd conclusions, such as a hypothetical scenario where something created today functions yesterday.

The Universe's Timeline

A diagram illustrates the timeline of the universe, from the Big Bang Expansion 13.7 billion years ago, through inflation, quantum fluctuations, the afterglow light pattern, dark ages, development of galaxies, and the eventual dominance of dark energy and accelerated expansion.

Spiritual Quest and Research

Gilles Lorant addresses Philippe Solal, stating that if Solal were to stop working on the subject, he would lose interest. Lorant emphasizes that conscious beings must question themselves and the world around them, guided by spirituality. He distinguishes between genuine research and a mere 'salon strategy'. He acknowledges that Solal's research into the essence of messages aligns with the origins of major religions, transcending mere religiosity and allowing for rational, justified spirituality. Lorant notes that while the details might be less significant, the core message is akin to theology, even if his own path is outside of it. He believes that the timeless nature of this subject requires someone to speak about it, and publishing is a means to bridge this level of consciousness with practical logistics.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo' consistently explores the intersection of unexplained phenomena, spirituality, and societal issues. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into the unknown, challenging conventional explanations, and questioning established norms, particularly concerning censorship and the nature of reality. There is a recurring theme of hidden knowledge, spiritual guidance, and the potential for ufology to be understood as a form of theology. The magazine encourages critical thinking and a willingness to explore complex and often uncomfortable subjects.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (n°48, dated 28/12/2017) presents a controversial and in-depth exploration of the extraterrestrial hypothesis, challenging conventional interpretations of ancient texts and modern phenomena. The magazine delves into the idea that what have been historically perceived as divine or supernatural encounters might actually be evidence of advanced extraterrestrial civilizations.

Article: UFOs: Mystery Solved? Or: The Extraterrestrial Hypothesis to the Extreme Degree

The central article, authored by Jean Sider, revisits and expands upon a previous text titled "The Extraterrestrial Hypothesis to the Extreme Degree." Sider introduces the concept that great 'prophets' are 'real-time channels' connected to the surrounding dynamics, while novelists create virtual environments. He posits that the Book of Enoch, and its Sumerian precursor, provides evidence for an extraterrestrial presence on Earth.

Interpretation of the Book of Enoch

Sider reinterprets passages from the Book of Enoch, particularly those mentioning "two very tall men" and "angels." He suggests that the "commanders of the units of spacecraft" are referred to as "chefs maîtres des ordres des ailes" (masters of the orders of wings), and the "crews of spacecraft controlling solar systems and planets" are the "two hundred angels who reign over the stars and the combinations of the heavens." This interpretation is supported by the logical argument that controlling stars and planets would necessitate spacecraft, making the term 'wings' a metaphorical representation.

Sumerian Precursors and the Deluge

The article traces the origins of these ideas back to Sumerian civilization, identifying Enmeduranki, Prince of Sippar, as a potential precursor to Enoch. Enmeduranki, who lived around -2116 to -1751 BC, is believed to have received information from two tall, non-Sumerian men, possibly the Nephilim mentioned in biblical texts. The article discusses the Sumerian creation myths, where deities like Anu, Enki, Enlil, and Ninhursag are credited with creating life and cities. It also highlights the Sumerian account of the Deluge, which predates the biblical version, with King Ziusudra being warned by an 'angel' to build an ark. Sider suggests that these 'divinities' were likely extraterrestrial beings, and the Deluge, while possibly natural, was understood by ancient peoples as divine intervention.

Critique of Darwinism and Extraterrestrial Origin of Life

A significant portion of the article is dedicated to challenging the theory of evolution. Sider cites several scientists and authors who allegedly debunk Darwinism, including Rémy Chauvin, Jonathan Wells, Fred Hoyle, and Hans Joachim Zillmer. He claims that scientists are aware of Darwinism's flaws but maintain it as official doctrine to avoid disrupting the educational system. The article also references Sir Francis Crick's hypothesis about the evolution of superior creatures on distant planets who discovered and developed science and technology, suggesting that life on Earth might have been created or imported by extraterrestrial scientists.

The Unified Nature of Paranormal Entities

The article proposes that various elusive entities from folklore – gods, goddesses, fairies, spirits, guides, demons, and modern 'Extraterrestrials' – are essentially the same beings. These entities are described as polymorphous and capable of influencing human minds, often through virtual imagery or 'mental cinema.' They are said to be particularly interested in human sexuality, with instances of copulation reported with both men and women, often involving 'abductions' or 'spiritual journeys.' The article suggests that these entities may have influenced the formation of current religions, which it claims have led to major historical disasters.

Charles Fort's Hypothesis

The work of Charles Fort, an early researcher of anomalies, is presented. Fort's hypothesis, published in "The Book of the Damned," suggests that humanity is a 'property' of a superior intelligence that uses Earth as an energy or food reserve. Fort believed that these entities have been present for millennia, possibly influencing human development and history.

Fairies and Modern UFO Occupants

Drawing from folklore studies, the article connects the 'fairies' of ancient times with modern UFO occupants. It notes that fairies were known to steal children, livestock, and even adults, particularly women, for various purposes including labor and companionship. The article posits that these entities, like their modern 'Extraterrestrial' counterparts, were obsessed with human sexuality and may have influenced human development for their own benefit.

Disappearances and the Tinée Valley

The issue includes a report on a mysterious disappearance in the Tinée Valley, in the French Alps Maritimes. A 61-year-old British man, identified as a colonel from the Special Air Service (SAS), vanished in August 2016. The article questions whether this disappearance is linked to potential secret underground installations, UFOs, paranormal phenomena, or bipedal animal sightings in the area. The extensive search efforts, including the use of drones and commando units, yielded no results, leading to speculation about a cover-up or an unusual event.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the extraterrestrial hypothesis as a unifying explanation for a wide range of phenomena, from ancient myths and religious origins to modern UFO sightings and unexplained disappearances. The editorial stance is clearly in favor of a radical reinterpretation of history and human origins, positing that advanced extraterrestrial intelligences have played a significant, and possibly manipulative, role throughout human existence. The magazine challenges mainstream scientific and religious narratives, advocating for a more complex and potentially unsettling understanding of our place in the universe. The critique of Darwinism and the emphasis on 'channels' and 'influences' suggest a belief in non-conventional forms of knowledge and communication.