Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 51 - Composante des consciences

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 51
Date: Thursday, February 15, 2018
Publisher: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo" presents a diverse range of topics, from a deeply personal account of survival during the Rwandan genocide to discussions on ufology, consciousness, and the nature of time. The cover features an abstract image of interconnected nodes and light, with the headline "What if..." Composante des consciences dans les Univers ?

I - Peu commune, l'aventure de Jean R. au Ruanda

This section details a remarkable and harrowing experience of Jean R. during the Rwandan genocide. The article, translated from a document provided by the late Henri Chaloupek, recounts the events of April 1994. The genocide, which began after President Habyarimana's plane was shot down on April 6th, resulted in the deaths of hundreds of thousands, primarily Tutsis. Jean and his wife Claire lived in despair as they lost contact with their family.

In late June, Claire recognized her mother on a news broadcast from a refugee camp in Nyarushishi, Rwanda. This spurred Jean to embark on a dangerous journey to bring his mother-in-law and other surviving family members to safety in Switzerland. On July 20, 1994, Jean, accompanied by French Foreign Legionnaires under Captain Ancel, reached Cyangugu and managed to escort eleven family members to Bukavu.

The escape from the chaotic city of Bukavu, filled with refugees and fleeing génocidaires, was fraught with peril. During a bus journey to Bujumbura, Jean experienced a surreal phenomenon where the road seemed to transform into a tunnel of a different reality, rendering the bus seemingly invisible and impervious to the numerous checkpoints. This experience was not shared by his cousin Sylvain, who attributed the general calm on the bus to fatigue.

Upon returning to Switzerland and undergoing therapy, Jean's therapist, a biologist with apparent psychic abilities, revealed that a microscopic examination of his hair showed "non-human" characteristics. The therapist also mentioned that Jean had been protected, possibly by an unknown technology that rendered him invisible. When questioned about the cause of the massacres, Jean suggested, surprisingly, "Petits Gris" (Little Greys).

II - De nombreux Ovnis auraient été signalés en Belgique en 2017.

This section, curated by Jean Claude Venturini and Michel Turco, reports on UFO sightings in Belgium during 2017. A total of 132 sightings were recorded by the Belgisch UFO-Meldpunt and its French-speaking partner COBEPS. While many sightings were easily explained by conventional phenomena such as Asian lanterns or drones, some remained unexplained.

Notable incidents include a report from Sterpenich on January 11, 2018, of a strange light. In Brussels, two sightings were recorded: one on December 6th of "bluish lights moving in a circle," and another on July 11th of a "light with a greenish hue." Three witnesses in Braine-le-Comte reported seeing a "faintly orange-grey boomerang"-shaped object moving rectilinearly on July 12th. Another report from Arlon described a circular object descending silently and growing larger, eventually appearing to be the "size of a tennis court."

The article also touches upon a debate with an amateur astronomer who dismisses many of these sightings, leading to a critique of his skepticism.

III - Les corps physiques sont ils réutilisables ?

This section, featuring contributions from Robert Lortal and others, delves into speculative topics concerning consciousness, alien encounters, and the nature of physical bodies. It references a video about Lynda Porter and "Elisabeth de Caligni and stellar praying mantises," which discusses entities controlling mental states and the concept of "containers" for consciousness, where bodies are prepared to be inhabited by disembodied minds or beings.

The discussion extends to the role of the pineal gland in receiving messages from other consciousness levels or universes, and the practices of yogis, shamans, and Tibetan orders. There's a critique of Elisabeth de Caligny for allegedly promoting her book without proper attribution, and a comparison of different versions of an alien-human hybrid story, questioning the credibility of certain narratives.

Robert Lortal also reflects on the competitive and money-driven nature of the world, suggesting it distorts values.

IV - La Conscience de l'Invisible: teaser de Philippe Guillemant

This section features an article by Philippe Guillemant that explores the concept of consciousness and time, drawing parallels with Einstein's theory of relativity. Guillemant proposes that time might not flow linearly from past to future but could be a flux of information descending from the future. He suggests that consciousness could be freed from temporal conditioning to access this future.

The article delves into quantum mechanics, where time is not a fundamental component, and suggests that our perception of continuous time is an illusion created by the brain's synthesis of infinite interactions at the quantum level. The concept of space and time being interconnected and potentially interchangeable is discussed, leading to a complex mathematical exploration involving non-Euclidean geometry and quantum vacuum.

Guillemant's work is described as complicated, with a critique that he doesn't fully detach himself from a conditioned logic of cause and effect. The article also touches upon the idea of artificial intelligence and its potential role, referencing Isaac Asimov's laws of robotics.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of unexplained phenomena (UFOs) with broader philosophical and existential questions. There's a recurring interest in consciousness, its nature, and its potential interaction with non-human intelligence. The Rwandan genocide narrative serves as a stark reminder of human capacity for cruelty, juxtaposed with the possibility of extraordinary protection and unexplained events. The discussion on time and physics reflects a deep dive into cutting-edge scientific and philosophical theories, questioning fundamental assumptions about reality. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging readers to consider unconventional explanations and perspectives, even when they challenge established scientific or societal norms. There's a clear fascination with the unknown and a willingness to explore speculative ideas, often linking them to personal testimonies and anecdotal evidence.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (Issue 51, dated 15/02/2018) delves into theoretical physics, consciousness, and ufological phenomena. It features a blend of complex scientific discussions and personal accounts of unexplained events.

Theoretical Explorations of Time and Consciousness

The issue opens with a reflection on the nature of space-time, suggesting a need to integrate all scales into its description to diminish the causal role of time. The author introduces a mathematical parameter, 'ζ,' which is described as 'exogenous' and potentially interpretable as 'consciousness.' This parameter is presented as variable, independent of energies, and possibly related to the meditative state of living beings. The author admits that these are early-stage thoughts and that time constraints prevent further development.

The Concept of Future Information Transmission

Michel Turco contributes a significant section discussing his personal experiences and understanding of precognition and telepathy. He posits that individuals constantly receive information from the future, sent by themselves to themselves. This information is processed subconsciously and can surface as awareness of future events, ranging from seconds to much later. He distinguishes this from traditional telepathy, suggesting it's more akin to receiving one's own future information. This mechanism is proposed as a key factor in human evolution, enabling adaptation and problem-solving.

He further elaborates that physical travel through time, as depicted in fiction, is likely impossible due to potential catastrophic paradoxes (like the 'Larsen effect'). However, he maintains that information itself travels through time, from present to past for emission and from future to present for reception.

Discussion on Time and Space Relativity

Gilles Lorant engages with these ideas, offering brief comments. The discussion touches upon the idea that time and space might be relative to our senses, unlike telepathy which is independent of these factors. The concept of 'méta conscience' and 'ordinary consciousness' is also mentioned in relation to Philippe Solal's work.

UFO Sightings and Personal Accounts

The magazine includes several personal accounts and observations related to ufology:

• Michel Turco's Experience: He recounts a vivid experience in July 1966 where he was struck by a powerful, seemingly telepathic thought: "A mass of thought in an ocean of light!" This left him astonished and with goosebumps.

• Jean Pierre Maloriol's Encounter: Guy Coat shares an account from Jean Pierre Maloriol, who, while resting in the Causses region, observed a bizarre, luminous object. The object, described as metallic and unlike conventional aircraft, hovered, moved slowly, and then accelerated away, emitting pulsating signals. Maloriol also received a telepathic message: "We do not abandon you, have faith."

• Luiza Pires Beites' Sighting: Guy Coat also details a testimony from Luiza Pires Beites in Toulonjac, France, from June 2011. She observed several luminous, orange spheres with sharp contours, moving and rotating for about an hour. The objects maintained a low altitude and moved in a consistent trajectory without making noise.

Archaeological Discoveries and Technology

An article by Jean Claude Venturini discusses a significant discovery in Guatemala, where archaeologists used LiDAR technology to identify ruins of Mayan houses, causeways, and pyramids hidden by jungle. This advanced detection and telemetry method allowed for a precise 3D mapping of the complex pre-Columbian civilization, revealing a more organized and densely populated region than previously imagined.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the interconnectedness of consciousness, time, and physical reality. The magazine appears to embrace speculative and theoretical approaches to understanding unexplained phenomena, integrating concepts from theoretical physics with personal testimonies. The editorial stance seems open to exploring unconventional ideas, encouraging readers to consider possibilities beyond conventional scientific understanding, particularly in the realms of precognition, telepathy, and UFO phenomena. The publication aims to foster a dialogue between scientific inquiry and the exploration of the unexplained.