Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 53 - Le Phenomene d'Abduction

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 53
Date: Thursday, March 22, 2018
Theme: The Abduction Phenomenon

This issue of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo' is dedicated to the complex and often controversial topic of alien abductions. It presents a roundtable discussion organized by HYM.MEDIA, bringing together various individuals with specific perspectives on the phenomenon. The magazine aims to explore the reality of abductions, a subject that remains debated, by featuring testimonies and analyses from abductees, researchers, and academics.

The Abduction Phenomenon: A Roundtable Discussion

The issue opens with an introduction by Christel Seval, highlighting the controversial nature of abductions and HYM.MEDIA's initiative to gather different viewpoints. The core of the discussion revolves around a rare exchange concerning implants found in abductees.

Key Participants and Their Contributions:

• MyrBel: An abductee and president of CERO (Contact et Enlèvement lors de Rencontre OVNI), she asserts the reality of implants, stating she has them and knows others who do. She emphasizes the ongoing work to study and analyze these implants, noting their physical reality and the challenges of discussing them in scientific circles.
• Marie-Thérèse de Brosses: A university professor specializing in psychology and mental illness, and a grand reporter, she authored "Enquête sur les enlèvements extraterrestres" in 1998. She suggests that abductees are modified by the experience, akin to an initiatory journey. She also notes that the body does not leave the ground during an abduction, citing testimonies where individuals claimed to be abducted but their spouses confirmed they never left home.
• Romuald Leterrier: An ethnobotanist who studied with Peruvian indigenous tribes, an Ayahuasca experiencer, and author, he questions the idea of fetuses being removed from abductees.
• Nicolas Dumont: A clinical psychologist, psychotherapist, and hypnotherapist who has studied abductees within CERO. He suggests that UFOs might originate from a space where consciousness and materiality coexist, and that their reality is perceived differently by those who experience them.
• Christel Seval: Author and editor of Editions Atlantes, she was unable to attend the roundtable but is noted for her work on abduction literature in France, which she describes as scarce. She highlights three books published by Editions Atlantes: "Les OVNIS de l'esprit" by Corrado Malanga, "Ils marchent parmi nous" by David Jacobs, and "Rencontres avec le peuples des étoiles - Récits Amérindiens inédits" by Ardy Sixkiller Clarke.

Doctor Roger K. Leir and Implants

Dr. Roger K. Leir, an American surgeon, is mentioned for his work in the 1990s, where he reportedly extracted implants of unknown origin from abductees. These implants were described as biological or mineral, measuring between 1 and 10 mm. Leir published testimonies and presented his research internationally, considering these implants to be extraterrestrial in nature.

II - Loving Our Cosmic "Cradle"

This section features a brief exchange initiated by Gilles Lorant, who shares a link to an article about beautiful views of Earth from space. Jean Claude Venturini responds with a comment about "little grey aliens" (petits gris), suggesting a connection to the extraterrestrial theme.

Egyptian Culture, Pyramids, and the "P'tits Gris"

Dr. Gilles Lorant delves into the interpretation of Egyptian culture, particularly their symbolism and hieroglyphs, in relation to UFO phenomena and the concept of "P'tits Gris" (Greys). He suggests that the Egyptian worldview was dualistic, with orders of light and shadow, the latter associated with the dead and accessed via a symbolic boat. He posits that the "P'tits Gris," if conceived as artificial beings, might lack a natural psychic connection to the universe. Lorant also discusses the potential function of pyramids, suggesting they were not just tombs but geometric structures with beneficial properties, possibly used to protect the soul during its journey, drawing parallels with the "Book of the Dead."

He further explores the idea that new translations of ancient texts might be misinterpreted or sensationalized, citing Zahi Hawass's request to ban such writings. Lorant connects these concepts to quantum physics, suggesting that artificial "Greys" might be virtual organic systems requiring energy for materialization in our physical world. He also touches upon the idea of an informational "sub-order" as the origin of all things and the source of genetic code, referencing a "blue ray" seen in a craft.

III - Programming Human Beings in Pont Saint Esprit?

This section recounts the story of Eric, a 14-and-a-half-year-old boy from Pont Saint Esprit, who allegedly experienced encounters with extraterrestrials. The narrative describes Eric's ability to document these events through photographs and videos of a "chose orange" (orange thing). His parents and grandmothers also reported seeing "blue lights." The article details Eric's precocious technical skills, including assembling a stereo system with professional ease, and his documented UFO sightings. His mother mentions sending photos to GEPAN and contacting Jean-Claude Bourret and Allen Hyneck.

The article presents two hypotheses for Eric's experiences: either puberty developing paranormal faculties, or extrasensory powers allowing him to access a parallel world through a "black hole." The case is compared to a science fiction film like "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."

Pont Saint Esprit and the 1956 Incident

A reference is made to a 1956 incident in Pont- St. Esprit, where Louis Turi, then seven years old, reported being awakened by five small, monkey-like creatures with deep black, almond-shaped eyes. These creatures allegedly touched him and seemed to "program his mind." The article notes that Dr. Turi is described as a successful "Astrophile" who gives practical and spiritual advice and has made numerous documented predictions.

IV - Strange Lights over the Equator

MyrBel shares a link to a video showing what is described as a giant flaming portal opening in the sky over Ecuador. She expresses confusion about its rapid disappearance, questioning why it wouldn't remain visible if it were a comet.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are alien abductions, UFO sightings, the alleged presence of extraterrestrial implants, and the interpretation of ancient mysteries (like Egyptian beliefs) through the lens of ufology. The editorial stance appears to be open-minded and investigative, encouraging readers to remain curious and consider unconventional explanations for phenomena. The magazine aims to provide a platform for diverse perspectives on these subjects, even those that challenge conventional scientific understanding.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: n°53
Date: March 22, 2018

This issue of La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo explores a range of intriguing topics, from unexplained luminous phenomena and UFO sightings to theoretical physics and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. The discussions involve multiple contributors, offering diverse perspectives on complex subjects.

Luminous Phenomena and Solar Activity

Patrice Galacteros opens the discussion by likening a phenomenon to a "luminous tornado," noting that while such events exist and are linked to unexplained electrical phenomena, the surrounding weather conditions did not resemble a typical tornado. He also mentions "light pillars" as another explanation, often attributed to sunlight reflecting off dust or ice crystals.

Gérard Deforge introduces the idea that the sun's emission of highly charged particles, exacerbated by a powerful coronal eruption, could be a factor. He speculates that just as these particles cause auroras at the poles, similar electromagnetic events might occur at the equator, though their mechanism is not yet understood.

Gilles Lorant acknowledges the existence of "luminous tornadoes" in the lower atmosphere and transient luminous phenomena beyond the stratosphere. He suggests that the observed light might be emitted by particles in circular motion, as light itself follows geodesics. He posits that if the phenomenon involves electrically charged particles emitting photons, they would be influenced by dense magnetic fields, particularly at the poles. Lorant also considers the possibility of magnetically charged particles interacting with the magnetosphere tangentially and perpendicularly, potentially manifesting at lower altitudes under specific rotational conditions and high pressure.

Lorant questions the origin of these particles, suggesting that coronal mass, with its strong magnetic components, is a candidate. He then addresses the concept of "portals," describing them as invisible, rectangular or oval entities that move vertically. They do not emit light but appear iridescent in sunlight and dark at night, and when viewed directly, can reveal scenes from other environments.

Later, Lorant discusses the possibility of a "luminous strange phenomenon in the Equator," linking it to the video's idea. He dismisses weapon or new experience theories, considering it potentially a "Hoax." He proposes two speculative hypotheses: an "ovnian manifestation" similar to Fatima, or an exceptional natural phenomenon like an "embryo of a multiverse in creation." He links this to variations in time flow and the concept of a singularity at time zero, suggesting that reversing cosmology leads to an infinitely dense and hot universe.

Physics, Time, and the Universe

Lorant delves deeper into physics, stating that the heat of any system cannot reach infinity, otherwise the speed of light would also be infinite. He asserts that the universe's curvature cannot be infinitely curved, suggesting it tends towards a non-zero size limit. He challenges the official "Big Bang" theory, proposing instead a cycle of infinite expansions and contractions of Space-Time, fueled by fundamental forces.

He explains that beyond the Planck wall, where known physical laws apply, particles are too small to be individualized, leading to a lack of interaction and photons. He describes a state of "intrication" where a whole entity exists without time intervention, leading to a reduced Space-Time and a modified temporal flow. He notes that photons appeared early but were hindered by confinement, preventing light emission. Lorant suggests that entropy could be a link to a non-zero time flow, implying a state where past equals future in a virtual present, akin to the quantum "void."

This "germ" state of time could be a link to the future universe, carrying traces of the laws of the contracted universe. Lorant concludes that entanglement and entropy are not mere curiosities but aspects of the fundamental phenomenon of Space-Time transcending time as information. He draws parallels with black hole properties and Hawking radiation.

Lorant further speculates on "white holes" as the counterpart to black holes in adjacent Space-Times. He argues that cosmic information is not immutable and can introduce variations, similar to mutations in sexual reproduction. He discusses the theoretical possibility of an inverse universe contraction, giving rise to multiple twin universes after the "rebound" and photon release.

He suggests that the formation of a multiverse might require the presence of at least two primordial plasmas with strong entanglement. He connects this to explaining the slight variations in the observed cosmological background and the unknown composition of the Sun's coronal mass.

Lorant entertains the idea that the video might show an "embryo of a multiverse in formation," with photon release occurring in our world through contact with coronal plasma, acknowledging this is highly imaginative.

UFO Sightings and Investigations

Michel G. is presented as a contactee with numerous unusual experiences. A phenomenon in Bray sur Seine in November 1961 involved a UFO landing, where Michel G. (then 17) was ejected from the vicinity of the craft. This event is referenced in "Lumières Dans La Nuit" and Georges Metz's investigations.

Another account from July 2017 describes Michel G. returning to the Bray sur Seine landing site with a friend. They experienced a shock wave and a glacial cold, pushing them forward. The farm where Michel G. lived no longer exists, and the land is now used for agricultural material storage.

In July 1975, Michel G. recounted an adventure near Bray-sur-Seine where he was asked to equip a tractor with a platform for irrigation pipes. While photographing a tractor for reference, he heard a buzzing sound approaching, resembling a swarm of bees. He observed a black, vortex-shaped phenomenon descending, hovering a meter above him, and then moving away at walking speed. The phenomenon was described as two large, black, juxtaposed coils rotating at high speed, approximately 5 meters in diameter.

SETI and Extraterrestrial Life

MyrBel shares information about the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (SETI), which focuses on finding microbial or bacterial life on other planets. He mentions expeditions to Lake Titicaca, where the team observed strange circular clouds in a clear blue sky. Nathalie Cabrol, the director of SETI, confirmed that such "clouds" have followed them before.

MyrBel provides a link to a SETI seminar on "decoding extraterrestrial intelligence," noting that the content is in English and requires translation.

Gilles Lorant comments on the scientific community's openness, suggesting that scientists who advise on science fiction films might also be receptive to unconventional ideas.

MyrBel shares a photo related to the SETI expedition, which was previously posted on Nathalie Cabrol's Facebook page but has since disappeared. It is suggested that Lake Titicaca has similarities to Mars, and Nathalie Cabrol is a Mars specialist preparing future astronauts.

Tribute to Stephen Hawking

Gilles Lorant announces the passing of Stephen Hawking, describing him as one of the most well-known physicists. He recalls Hawking's response to a journalist's question about choosing between being a paralyzed genius or a healthy person with average intelligence, to which Hawking reportedly replied, "Paralyzed, without regret. My life was wonderful beyond my expectations."

Lorant notes that ufologists also lose an ally, as Hawking's Cartesian mind was open to the possibility of humanity being visited by intelligent life forms. Lorant shares his personal experience of meeting Hawking at two conferences, describing him as an exceptional being.

Philosophical and Scientific Reflections

Jean Claude Venturini comments on "distance" as a recurring theme, contrasted with quantum entanglement.

Georges Metz acknowledges Hawking as a good physicist but pessimistic about artificial intelligence supplanting humans.

Gilles Lorant describes Hawking as realistic, without illusions about human nature. He notes that Hawking never fully accepted the possibility of a "meta-conscious" state beyond mechanistic laws, which Lorant attributes to a potential belief in the human "soul." Lorant recalls Hawking's view that aliens exist but are too far away, and his caution against sending signals into space for fear of attracting superior alien civilizations.

Lorant speculates that advanced civilizations might overcome distances, questioning when this might have occurred and suggesting that such displacements might have already happened.

Time and Quantum Mechanics

Lorant discusses the concept of time, contrasting the "prime time" of spring with the genesis of the universe. He questions why discussions often focus on space rather than time, suggesting that our understanding of time is limited to Newton's concept. He also touches upon quantum mechanics, describing its time as different, continuous, and derivable, useful for mathematical developments.

He ponders whether the properties of quantum mechanics are eternally immutable, suggesting a primordial Space-Time region where it already existed in a fixed, definitive form.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently explores the intersection of unexplained phenomena, theoretical physics, and cosmology. There's a recurring theme of questioning established scientific paradigms, particularly concerning the nature of time, space, and the universe's origins. The contributors engage in speculative discussions, drawing from both scientific concepts and anecdotal evidence of UFO sightings. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging exploration of unconventional ideas while acknowledging the speculative nature of some discussions. The inclusion of a tribute to Stephen Hawking highlights the magazine's engagement with significant figures in science and their contributions to our understanding of the universe.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: n°53
Date: 22/03/2018

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" delves into complex theoretical physics, particularly focusing on the nature of time and space-time. It presents a critical examination of established cosmological models and proposes alternative perspectives, drawing connections between quantum mechanics, relativity, and the fundamental properties of matter.

Theoretical Physics and Cosmology

The lead article challenges the conventional understanding of the universe, suggesting it might be a linear combination of "Espace D3 + Temps D1" rather than the standard "Espace x Temps D4" model. This perspective leads to the hypothesis that the Big Bang might have been a purely spatial singularity, not a space-time one. The author questions the assumption of a constant flow of time, introducing the concept of "temps dans le temps" (time within time) and exploring the possibility that the temporal dimension might have changed over cosmic history, although no direct observation supports this.

The text posits that if the fundamental laws of physics, including the invariant speed of light, are conserved, then time might be quantized into packets of 10-43 seconds. It also entertains the idea of hypothetical "twin universes" emerging from a cycle of expansion and contraction, suggesting that these universes might be born with a slight temporal delay relative to their parent universe. This scenario could lead to non-uniform entropy and instability in fundamental constants.

A proposed solution to these complexities is a "quantum time" that flows non-uniformly, composed of multiple packets of a basic unit. This non-uniformity is linked to quantum interactions and Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, which states that measuring one property of a system inevitably disturbs others, making it impossible to know complementary states (like velocity and position) with perfect precision.

The article further argues that matter and energy, through their quantum interactions, constantly modify the state of systems and influence future indeterminism. It suggests that time's flow is not an intrinsic physical property but rather emerges from the intrinsic activity of matter interacting within a potential field of information. This field, it is proposed, orchestrates the laws of space-time at our observable scale.

• Key concepts discussed include:
• The absence of a gravitational force, replaced by the geodesic movement of matter in a space-time curved by mass.
• Particles acquiring mass through interaction with the Higgs field, rather than possessing intrinsic mass.
• The flow of time being a consequence of matter's intrinsic activity within an information field.

Tributes and Reflections

The issue includes contributions from Philippe Solal, Gérard Deforge, and Gilles Lorant, with a significant portion dedicated to reflecting on the legacy of Stephen Hawking. Hawking is lauded for his profound intelligence, exceptional courage in the face of a debilitating illness, and his significant contributions to understanding the universe. His book, "A Brief History of Time," is highlighted as a pivotal work that made astrophysics accessible and provided new perspectives on cosmic origins.

Gilles Lorant's contribution specifically praises Hawking's ability to vulgarize complex astrophysics, drawing from his personal research. Lorant contrasts Hawking's rigorous approach with other theoretical physicists, noting Hawking's respect for experimentalists and engineers. The author expresses admiration for Hawking's authority, which was based on his work, natural empathy, and kindness, despite Hawking's self-deprecating humor about his own stubbornness.

The reflections also touch upon the current economic climate, which favors financial pursuits over scientific research, and the dedication of passionate young scientists who continue to pursue physics. The issue concludes with a sense of continuity, emphasizing the ongoing quest for knowledge and the sharing of intellectual discoveries.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the fundamental nature of time and space-time, the implications of quantum mechanics for our understanding of the universe, and the re-evaluation of established cosmological models like the Big Bang. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, challenging conventional scientific paradigms and proposing speculative yet theoretically grounded alternatives. There is a strong emphasis on the interconnectedness of physical phenomena at both quantum and macroscopic levels, and a deep respect for scientific pioneers like Stephen Hawking whose work has expanded our comprehension of the cosmos.