Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 59 - Temoin d’un Autre Monde

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: 59
Date: July 2018
Theme: Witness from Another World

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" delves into intriguing phenomena, featuring a prominent cover story titled "Témoin d'un Autre Monde" (Witness from Another World). The magazine explores unconventional scientific ideas, detailed UFO case studies, and the analysis of unusual human experiences.

I - Quand prendra t-on au sérieux Jean Pierre Petit ?

This section highlights the work of Jean Pierre Petit, a scientist whose theories in astrophysics and cosmology are reportedly not taken seriously by the mainstream scientific community. Michel Turco shares a recent interview with Petit, and Georges Metz comments on Petit being an interesting figure who is not taken seriously by his peers. Guy Coat further elaborates, quoting Max Planck (paraphrased from Jean le Rond d'Alembert) on how scientific truths eventually prevail not by convincing opponents, but by the passing of generations. Coat references Petit's book "Hummo, l'avertissement" and the "wall of silence and mediocrity" he allegedly faced from dogmatic and idiotic parts of the scientific community.

II - La rencontre rapprochée du 3è type de Carl Higdon en1974

This is a detailed account of the Carl Higdon encounter, which occurred on October 25, 1974, in Wyoming, USA. Higdon, a 41-year-old oil worker, was hunting when he fired his rifle at an elk. He reported that there was no sound from the shot, and the bullet traveled slowly, eventually falling to the ground. Upon inspection, the lead core of the bullet was missing, leaving only a deformed copper casing. Higdon then experienced a strange sensation and encountered a humanoid entity described as over six feet tall, wearing a black suit with a six-pointed star and a yellow emblem. The entity had unusual physical characteristics, including pointed hair, small eyes, no eyebrows or chin, and a rod-like appendage instead of one hand. The entity then spoke to Higdon in English.

Subsequent discussions among contributors Gérard Deforge, Guy Coat, Patrice Galacteros, and Seror Jean Louis analyze the physical evidence of the bullet casing. Deforge initially expresses skepticism, questioning the technical details of the bullet. Guy Coat clarifies the difference between a bullet casing and the projectile itself, suggesting the recovered item was the brass casing of a large-caliber hunting bullet, and the lead core may have melted. Patrice Galacteros proposes that if the lead bullet was stopped abruptly by an unknown force or object, its kinetic energy could have transformed into heat, melting the lead. Seror Jean Louis provides a photograph of the bullet. Guy Coat reiterates that the melted lead is the mystery, given the casing was found intact.

Gérard Deforge later notes that Patrick Gross exhumed this case, which was also mentioned by Marie-Thérèse de Brosse. He describes it as a "case study" for abduction phenomena and recommends further reading. Georges Metz recognizes it as a classic ufological case with familiar elements like time-space distortion and unusual sensory experiences. He also references another website that states Higdon's rifle and pills were returned, leaving the crushed bullet as the only material evidence. A peculiar detail mentioned is that Higdon was not considered a suitable subject for genetic sampling, unlike another individual referred to as "Roro". Patrice Galacteros emphasizes the strangeness of this case.

III - "Maousse" curiosité

This section shifts focus to the analysis of a unique handwriting sample submitted by Gérard Deforge. Deforge introduces Nicolas Dumont, a clinical psychologist, to analyze the writing. Deforge presents a "writing page" from a contact, describing it as a peculiar phenomenon. He requests an analysis of the contact's personality through their handwriting, which is described as "natural and current."

Contributors, including Pierig and Guy Coat, offer their interpretations. Pierig notes that correlations between graphological analysis and personality tests have historically been unreliable but acknowledges that newer studies might show different results. Deforge expresses his intention to synthesize the observations. Guy Coat suggests the writing might resemble a standardized text document found online, but also acknowledges the possibility of it being genuine and unique, urging an open-minded approach to understanding it. Deforge mentions that his own substantial contribution to ufology, which was published in Gazette 54, received no comments, while this handwriting analysis has generated discussion.

Nicolas Dumont clarifies his professional background as a clinical psychologist, not a neuropsychologist.

Further discussion on the handwriting involves Gérard Deforge and Jean Claude Venturini. Deforge notes the contact's "bizarre" writing and an evolving "tache" (spot) on his shoulder, for which he has requested a dermatology consultation and blood analysis. He describes the "tache" as recurrent and possibly linked to ancient symbols. Jean Claude Venturini expresses sympathy for the contact's teachers and recalls a past ufologist with a similar, though more legible, writing style.

IV - Suite du n°56 - " Michel G: "contacté"

Jean Claude Venturini brings up the concept of "a single dimension" from a previous discussion about "Roro." He relates this to computer science and the generation of "fictitious spaces" and connects it to Jacques Vallée's ideas on the importance of "information" in reality. He also raises the idea that "Time does not exist."

Gilles Lorant responds by asking for clarification on whether Venturini is referring to time as a dimension without a unit or its flow. Lorant suggests that the subtlety lies in differentiating these aspects.

Time and Consciousness

This section explores the nature of time and perception. It is argued that a zero flow of time does not negate its existence as a dimension, and physiological time must also be considered. An example is given of a dream where the dreamer can re-enter the dream state with the same sensations, suggesting a subjective experience of time that differs from physical time. The text questions whether reality is defined by shared experience or individual cerebral construction. It posits that the brain creates a reference pattern for learning and refining reality models. When a majority shares an identical model, it's termed absolute reality, though it's seen as artificial. Time is presented as an object, like a mold or pattern, whose flow is relative, influenced by physics (relativity) and psychology. It is suggested that time might be similar in nature to space and subject to decoherence near the Planck wall.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores phenomena that challenge conventional scientific understanding, particularly in the realm of UFOs and unexplained encounters. There is a recurring theme of skepticism towards established scientific institutions and a willingness to investigate and present evidence that falls outside mainstream acceptance. The analysis of personal experiences, such as the Carl Higdon case and the handwriting analysis, suggests an interest in the subjective and psychological aspects of these phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging readers to consider alternative perspectives and the possibility of realities beyond conventional scientific paradigms, particularly concerning consciousness and the nature of time.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (Issue 59, dated November 2018) delves into a variety of topics, ranging from theoretical physics and cosmology to archaeology and ancient mysteries. The issue features discussions on the nature of dimensions, ancient artifacts, and esoteric concepts, with contributions from several individuals.

Dimensions and Theoretical Physics

The issue begins with a discussion on dimensions, proposing a model where Space and Time are interchangeable and empty, possessing only potentiality. This concept is presented as a way to address unanswered questions in physics. The idea is linked to string theory, where extra dimensions are not null but folded infinitely small, possessing a metric that tends towards zero, preventing interchangeability. The text also touches upon the idea of mental interactions with an 'absolute' reality where time might be a void dimension, leading to a potentially chaotic experience.

Robert Lortal contributes a reflection on the term 'dimension,' suggesting it can be understood as a 'primordial and universal infinite wave' that radiates through all universes, including the human soul. He uses the analogy of mastering a new technique over 50 years to illustrate how profound transformation can occur without being easily measurable in dimensional terms, highlighting the inadequacy of words to explain such experiences.

Ancient Artifacts and Mysteries

The magazine explores several archaeological and historical enigmas. One section, "V - Petro Sphères du Néolithique," presents images of small spherical stones, referred to as Petro Spheres. Jean Claude Venturini shares a link to an article about these mysterious objects, and Gérard Deforge notes their impressive nature, suggesting a comparison with small spherical stones collected by Guy and Charles. Gilles Lorant finds the stones magnificent, feeling a connection to their stylized symbols and suggesting their history is more spiritual than practical.

Another significant section, "VI - Mystères de Bosnie (suite): Le Labyrinthe de Ravné," discusses sculptures discovered in 1957 in Hamburg. Gérard Deforge recounts how a giant excavator unearthed large stones resembling human heads. Professor Walther Matthes of the University of Hamburg, an archaeologist, determined these to be man-made sculptures dating back at least 100,000 years, from the pre-glacial era. He noted that rotating the figures by 125 degrees transforms a masculine face into a feminine one, demonstrating a mastery of perspective and volume. Another archaeologist, Z.A. Abramov, is mentioned as having found similar stones in Russia.

The article "Il s'agit des pierres sculptées trouvées sur le site de Glozel" details the discovery of artifacts at the Glozel site in France. These objects, including carved stones, pottery, and glass fragments, were initially attributed to a prehistoric period but faced challenges regarding their dating and authenticity. The inscriptions on the artifacts suggest an alphabet similar to Phoenician or Lepontic scripts, hinting at an ancient European civilization that invented writing.

Gilles Lorant comments on these findings, acknowledging the confirmation of his interest in 'subtle' aspects of the world beyond the purely material. He also raises a point about differentiating the 'psychic' world from objective reality, cautioning against amalgamating them, which could harm analytical credibility. He questions the nature of 'our reality,' defining the known part as governed by physical and biological laws, while the unknown part should also be comprehensible through scientific inquiry.

Esoteric Concepts and Alternative Paradigms

The issue touches upon esoteric concepts, particularly the force "NAWAZ." It is described as the vibratory forces present in space, studied in Atlantis by 'students of nature' and spiritual practitioners. These forces are said to condition the infinitely large and small, creating movement and immobility, attraction, and repulsion. Advanced Yoga practitioners reportedly perceive these energies in the physical body and nature. The text mentions that in Atlantis, these students were called 'sons of solitude' and later 'sons of light,' eventually receiving the title "d'INCALITHZ." The place where they studied was called "l'incalingthon," and it is noted that some sciences are only comprehensible through perceptions beyond normal senses.

The discussion then shifts to alchemy and alternative paradigms. The text suggests that alchemical principles have been understood for a very long time, possibly predating the flood, and are present in many civilizations. It describes alchemy as a paradigm of effects without material causality, centered on human consciousness. It outlines three modes of operation: stone, water, and spirit, or the three paths of work, to exploit seven bridges between the material and psychic worlds. This process involves transforming matter by changing its state, akin to a controlled cold nuclear fusion, but alchemists must stop at a certain stage to remain interacting with humanity.

The concept of 'places-times' (lieux-temps) is introduced, referring to subterranean locations symbolized by Agartha, with access points in the Himalayas, Gobi Desert, Malta, and the Bucegi mountains. These are described as gateways to a parallel world accessible through psycho-material or spiritual transmutation. The author criticizes Dominique Jongbloed's text for approaching these concepts from a purely materialistic viewpoint.

Ufology and Rectifications

The magazine also addresses ufology, with a section "VIII - Rectifications sur l'article de Jean Sider - La Gazette n° 58." This section includes corrections to a previous article on Unidentified Aquatic Objects (OANI). It mentions a UFO crash near Roswell, correcting the date from December 2017. A significant correction involves replacing the year '1840' with '1860' in a reference to R.P. Gregg's "Catalogue des Météorites et Bolides." The text also notes that an anonymous subscriber to LDLN claimed that OANI were wrongly mixed with UFO cases, but the subscriber's name is reportedly on the cover.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the exploration of unknown phenomena, the nature of reality, and the limitations of current scientific paradigms. The magazine seems to advocate for an open-minded approach, considering both theoretical physics and esoteric or ancient knowledge. There's a clear interest in challenging conventional explanations and exploring alternative perspectives, particularly concerning consciousness, ancient civilizations, and unexplained aerial phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of presenting information and encouraging readers to form their own conclusions, while also offering critical commentary on how certain topics are approached, especially when perceived as overly materialistic or dismissive of alternative viewpoints.