Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 60 - Bigfoot, Sasquatch ou Yeti

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: 60
Date: September 27, 2018
Cover Headline: Bigfoot, Sasquatch ou Yéti ?

This issue of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo' delves into the enigmatic figures of Bigfoot, Sasquatch, and Yeti, exploring their potential existence and the broader implications for ufology. The magazine also prominently features discussions around the digital archiving and free dissemination of UFO-related information, spearheaded by initiatives like Isaac Koi's project in collaboration with the Swedish AFU.

Section I - Etape vers le Futur

This section, seemingly an editorial or introductory piece by Gwion Coat, reflects on the philosophy behind 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo'. It references Friedrich Nietzsche's quote "What does not kill me makes me stronger" and posits that "what is not written does not exist," underscoring the importance of documenting and sharing information. The author emphasizes the voluntary, non-commercial nature of the publication, likening its creation to a mixture of "terres et de roches, de métaux et d'étoffes" – a reflection on the 'Ovnien' (UFO-related) world. The piece highlights the effort to create a "Patrimoine" (heritage) for future generations and acknowledges Isaac Koi's role in making these archives internationally accessible online. A link to the 'Gazette' archives is provided: http://files.afu.se/Downloads/Magazines/France/Gazette%20des%20Mousquetaires/. The section concludes with a call to action for readers to share their "selfies" with their contributions and thanks Isaac Koi and the readers.

Section II - Mise à disposition internationale gratuite et en ligne de documents sur les rapports d'OVNIS

This section introduces Patrice Galacteros and his role in facilitating the international online availability of UFO reports. It details a letter from Isaac Koi, an English lawyer interested in UFOs, who has taken on the task of digitally archiving and making available approximately 80 series of UFO periodicals and newsletters. Koi's initiative, in collaboration with the Swedish AFU, aims to create a central online archive. He has already helped digitize official UFO documents from various governments (FBI, Canada, Australia, Great Britain, New Zealand) and has obtained permissions for numerous other publications. Koi requests permission to share specific issues or the entire collection of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo' as searchable PDFs. He has created a French UFO magazine section on the AFU website, similar to those for the US, UK, and Canada. Koi mentions that several prominent figures in the UFO community have approved a statement supporting the free online dissemination of UFO documents, believing it will aid in the study of physical, historical, psychological, and sociological aspects of the phenomena. He notes that German and Spanish magazines have already been uploaded with permission and hopes to do the same for French publications.

Correspondence and Permissions

Following Koi's request, several individuals respond. Gwion Coat agrees to the archiving but insists on not being excluded from decision-making. He cites two reasons: the potential loss of availability if his current hosting provider (E-Monsite) ceases operation, and his belief in the free circulation of information. He also expresses a degree of caution regarding Isaac Koi, asking for clarification on his identity. Gwion Coat explains the origin of 'La Gazette' as a compilation of email exchanges among friends interested in UFOs, reaching its 60th issue. He clarifies that he is the compiler, not the owner of the original exchanges, and thus needs permission from the contributors. He also expresses a certain distrust of outsiders, referencing historical events and questioning Koi's background.

Isaac Koi responds, apologizing for any translation issues in his email. He reiterates his interest in UFOs as a lawyer and his work in digitizing and archiving UFO-related materials. He provides links to his previous online articles and explains his creation of a French UFO magazine section on the AFU website. He lists numerous individuals who have endorsed his initiative, including Jenny Randles, Kevin Randle, Dr. Hal Puthoff, Dr. Eric Davis, and others from organizations like TTSA, CUFOS, MUFON, and BUFORA. He includes a statement emphasizing the contribution of free online document access to UFO research.

Further responses come from Michel Turco and Jean Pierre Troadec, who both find the idea good and useful for researchers. Some anonymous correspondents request their names be replaced by initials or not appear online at all. Gilles Lorant expresses a nuanced view, acknowledging the value of information exchange but also the potential for pressure from those uncomfortable with the reality of the phenomena. He shares links to two interviews by E. Zurcher and mentions attending a CERO conference.

Jean Claude Venturini and Gilles Durand also give their consent. Gilles Durand, Secretary General of SCEAU/Archives OVNI, confirms that SCEAU has collected the entire PDF collection of 'La Gazette' and offers to transfer files via WeTransfer if needed. He also requests help in locating rare issues for digitization, noting that some issues are missing from their XLS project table.

Gwion Coat acknowledges Gilles Durand's efforts and reiterates that 'La Gazette' was distributed online via the Ovni-Paris site, which is freely accessible. He notes that some correspondents wish to remain anonymous and will need to review issues for redactions.

Daniel Robin approves of the initiative, and Gérard Deforge expresses his full confidence and support, emphasizing the importance of communicating information that is out of sync with the daily environment and serving universal information. He mentions his work with a Canal Plus journalist on the Haravilliers case.

Robert Lortal also grants his authorization.

@Jacky Kozan inquires about Isaac Koi's identity. The response suggests Koi is an English or American "ufologue" operating under a pseudonym, active and well-informed, possibly connected to the "Open Minds forum" and the "Great Disclosure" movement. It is noted that verifying information quickly is difficult, but Koi is considered a significant figure in ufology, albeit currently "in the shadows."

@Georges Metz agrees to the diffusion of his UFO documents by Isaac Koi and will contact him directly.

Section III - Ça deviendrait-il sérieux ?

This section features a strong statement from Roch Sauquerre, the editor of 'TOP SECRET' magazine, detailing a series of attacks and pressures he has faced throughout 2018, which he believes threaten the magazine's existence. He refutes accusations of being a Freemason, Illuminati, or working for the government, stating he is a passionate publisher who needs to earn a living. Sauquerre describes being blacklisted by email operators, leading to the use of backup emails, and facing attacks on his YouTube channel, including the removal of likes, suppression of subscribers, and de-referencing. He recounts the suspension of his YouTube account on September 13th due to a copyright claim by a single individual. Sauquerre believes the claim is baseless, as his videos predate the claimant's concepts and book. He expresses his intention to resolve the issue amicably and seeks legal assistance from anyone knowledgeable in copyright law who is sympathetic to his cause.

Patrice Galacteros comments on the increasing frequency of such issues, questioning the democratic nature of social platforms. Gwion Coat interprets these attacks as evidence that something is being "bothered" within the UFO community, using a "Ketchup" analogy to encourage continued disruption.

Section IV - Bigfoot, Sasquatch ou Yéti

Georges Metz shares a link to a nearly two-hour documentary from July 2, 2017, by Ronald Woods, questioning whether it provides proof of the Yeti or abominable snowman's existence.

Section V - Décès de Larry Hatch créateur du Catalogue des Phénomènes Ovniens

Gwion Coat shares a communiqué from Jacques Vallée regarding the death of Larry Hatch, creator of the UFO Phenomena Catalog. Vallée expresses that "the Ancients disappear and concerning UFOs, the mystery remains." The communiqué then transitions into a reflection on the early days of computing and information processing, contrasting punch cards and early programming with modern tablet technology.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo' strongly advocates for the free and open circulation of information, particularly within the field of ufology. The editorial stance supports the digital archiving and accessibility of UFO-related documents, viewing it as crucial for research and historical preservation. There is a clear emphasis on the voluntary and collaborative nature of such endeavors, contrasting with commercial interests. The magazine also addresses the challenges faced by independent researchers and publishers in the digital age, including censorship, copyright disputes, and the need for legal protection. The recurring themes include the investigation of cryptids like Bigfoot and Yeti, the importance of preserving historical UFO data, and the ongoing quest for truth in the face of potential suppression and misinformation. The publication positions itself as a platform for those who believe in the importance of sharing knowledge and uncovering the unknown.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (n°60), dated September 27, 2018, delves into a variety of topics, primarily focusing on UFO phenomena and personal health through diet and lifestyle.

Tribute to Larry Hatch

The issue begins with a communication from Jacques Vallée, announcing the death of Larry Hatch, a professional computer scientist from Silicon Valley and a specialist in UFOs. Vallée recounts his past work with Hatch, who had compiled a database of approximately 10,000 UFO observations, coded and categorized according to various criteria. This valuable tool, sold affordably, was usable on early IBM personal computers and later on Windows. Vallée notes that he and other researchers, including Michael Vaillant and Professor Peter Sturrock, utilized Hatch's work for statistical studies on the cyclical nature of the UFO phenomenon. He remembers Hatch as a warm and passionate individual who readily shared his information.

White Sands and Potential Cover-Up

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to a discussion initiated by Michel Turco concerning the closure of the Cloudcroft solar observatory by the FBI and the post office of the small locality. Turco speculates that this event might be linked to an experiment taking place in the White Sands zone, suggesting that the observatory's location and equipment could have been used to monitor a restricted area. He posits that the closures of other solar observatories might have been diversions, and that webcam interruptions could have been due to surveillance of a server. The article also mentions the Holloman Air Force Base and a supposed encounter between President Eisenhower and aliens in 1954.

Gwion Coat contributes by mentioning NASA's planned launch of an "ice measuring laser" on Earth via the ICES-2 mission, questioning if this is related to a potential space military fleet initiative.

Dietary and Health Debates

The magazine features extensive discussions among its contributors regarding diet, health, and personal well-being. Robert Lortal strongly criticizes "poor nutrition" as the primary cause of human health decline, leading to overweight issues and organ destruction. He advocates for a natural diet, emphasizing the dangers of dairy products, particularly cheese, and suggests that many health problems stem from a lack of awareness of one's own body's signals. Lortal shares an anecdote about a young patient whose toe calcification issues resolved after he stopped consuming cheese.

Pierig supports Lortal's views, noting that he advises his patients to stop consuming dairy products and observes improvements. He recounts a case of a 26-year-old with severe toe pain and other ailments whose problems disappeared after he quit cheese.

Gwion Coat reflects on his youth diet, which consisted of dairy, cereals, butter, pork, and fish, with rare beef or veal, alongside garden vegetables. He also mentions Jigoro Kano's advice against consuming protein with carbohydrates. Coat laments the modern dietary landscape, where salt, sugar, fat, butter, and industrial cereals are discouraged, and criticizes the "industrial shit food" sold in supermarkets.

Robert Lortal reiterates that individuals should be responsible for their own bodies and nutrition, suggesting that while medical intervention is necessary for severe issues, preventative health through diet is paramount. He emphasizes the importance of consuming locally sourced products, cooking at home, and avoiding microwaves. He describes his family as "granivores," consuming 60% whole grains and 20% legumes.

Gilles Lorant engages with Robert Lortal, cautioning against generalizing that doctors should not dictate dietary choices, citing cases of severe health dysfunctions. He acknowledges the importance of personal responsibility but stresses the need to consult health professionals and undergo preventive check-ups.

Myrbel agrees on the importance of preparing meals but highlights the cost of organic products and the potential contamination of even organic fields by pesticides from neighboring farms. She recalls a time when milk, butter, and cheese were of better quality.

Gwion Coat discusses his experience with heavy industry workers, noting that he never encountered purely vegetarian adherents, attributing their diets to necessity rather than philosophy. He contrasts this with traditional farming communities who he believes know how to eat naturally.

Daniel Hofnung suggests that one can eat organic without exclusively buying commercial organic products, mentioning his participation in a consumer association that receives weekly deliveries of vegetables and fruits. He also orders oils and oranges directly.

Sylvie Rulekovski states that vegetarianism, which she has practiced for four decades, is a capital subject and that she has avoided conflict by not imposing her choice on others.

Robert Lortal further elaborates on plant-based diets, explaining that the human species is adapted to absorb cereals, legumes, and vegetables. He describes personal experiments with dairy and meat, noting the inflammatory response in his digestive system, which he contrasts with the non-inflammatory effects of a non-animal diet. He cites Dr. Jean Paul Curtay's "Keys to Anti-inflammatory Nutrition" video, which confirms his findings.

Gérard Deforge highlights Robert Lortal's point about cereals being a primary food source for human populations. He mentions theories suggesting rice, with its complex genome, might have extraterrestrial origins and played a role in the planet's settlement.

Pierig discusses wheat, another ancient cereal, noting its energy-providing qualities. He explains how modern manipulation of wheat for higher gluten content makes it harder to digest. He also touches upon the complexity of rice's genome compared to humans, relating it to epigenetics.

Gilles Lorant responds to the discussion about cereals, mentioning Dr. Curtay's work in promoting healthy eating habits against the influence of agro-industrial lobbies. He notes that the rise in improbable diseases might be changing the medical community's discourse.

Pierig emphasizes his professional role in explaining dietary issues to patients, particularly concerning hernias related to eating habits. He also mentions the satisfaction of growing one's own garden.

Gilles Lorant humorously contrasts his view from a high-rise apartment in La Défense with the idea of having a garden, referencing a song and a YouTube video.

Gwion Coat jokingly criticizes living in a tall tower, comparing it to the Middle Ages.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the exploration of UFO phenomena, particularly in the context of potential government secrecy and unusual events (White Sands), and a strong emphasis on personal health through diet and natural living. The magazine presents a platform for diverse opinions and debates among its contributors, particularly on nutrition, with a leaning towards natural and plant-based diets as a means of improving health and well-being. There's a clear skepticism towards conventional processed food and a call for individual responsibility in health management, while acknowledging the role of medical professionals for serious conditions. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into unexplained phenomena and a promotion of holistic health practices.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: n°60
Date: September 27, 2018
Publisher: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Country: France
Language: French

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" features a series of reflections and discussions primarily centered around human diet, evolution, and lifestyle, with contributions from Gilles Lorant and Pierig. The content touches upon personal life choices, historical perspectives on human development, and the physiological aspects of digestion.

Personal Reflections and Life Choices (Gilles Lorant)

Gilles Lorant begins with a personal reflection on his life, mentioning a past infatuation with an apartment in Paris with a magnificent view, and his subsequent property acquisitions in Champagne, the Côte d'Azur, and Franche Comté. He recounts selling most of his assets to establish a business in Quebec, operating on his own funds. He discusses his current situation, spending only six months a year in La Défense, and considering selling or renting his property there due to its convenience for business and infrastructure, especially as he ages. He contemplates a proposal to rent a chalet near Geneva, envisioning a simpler, more self-sufficient life in retirement with his wife, tending a garden and living in harmony with nature. He expresses a sense of melancholy about the future and a feeling of having not contributed enough to prevent negative outcomes.

He then shifts to a more philosophical and scientific discussion, prompted by a thought about the nature of life and his own existence. He muses on the idea of throwing away the "flask of life" due to shame for not having served a purpose, questioning the point of delaying his departure.

Human Evolution and Diet (Gilles Lorant & Pierig)

The conversation then turns to the evolution of human diet, with Gilles Lorant posing a question about what early humans ate before the development of canines. He speculates that certain communities might have been influenced by extraterrestrials, leading to the development of civilizations and agriculture. He references archaeological findings from the period of early hominids (around 300,000 years ago), which show traces of fossilized seeds and animal fats/proteins, indicating a hunter-gatherer lifestyle.

Agriculture is highlighted as a significant step in human development, akin to the discovery of fire. The cooking of meat is presented as a key benefit of fire, making digestion significantly easier, faster, and more efficient, thus freeing up energy for other activities.

Pierig responds to Gilles' discourse, providing a link to an article on natural diets and summarizing that human canines are rounded, similar to those of frugivores. He also touches upon the idea that an exclusively cereal-based diet might not be sufficient for maintaining optimal urological and digestive health into old age, noting the presence of neurons in the gut linked to the brain.

Digestion and Health (Gilles Lorant & Pierig)

Gilles Lorant discusses the process of digestion, describing it as an energy-intensive stage, especially for raw meat. He explains that meat digestion requires a significant amount of acids, which can stress the stomach and intestinal lining over time. He suggests that while these cells have strengthened chemically over millennia, they are still put under considerable strain daily. He links poor nutrition, particularly excessive consumption of meat, fats, and sugars, to various cancers due to the weakening of cells in a "hostile" digestive environment, especially when snacking throughout the day without allowing cells to regenerate.

However, he also points out a positive aspect of digestion, comparing it to sleep as a regenerative cycle. The digestive process, through blood, enzymes, and other signals (including electromagnetic ones), stimulates the production of new cells. He argues that putrefaction is a natural recycling process, like composting, and that a diet solely of cereals might lead to a feeling of lightness but lacks this regenerative stimulation.

Pierig adds that while meat generates more waste and requires more intense digestion due to its caloric content, the body has adapted. He questions whether meat waste is inherently negative or a natural part of the destruction/construction cycle. He suggests that Gilles might have an unidentified digestive fragility, and that a comprehensive view should consider individual history, family background, and overall balance rather than just digestive inconveniences. He personally attributes health issues to excesses in quantity and frequency of consumption of meat, fat, sugar, and alcohol, noting that in "rich" countries, consumption far exceeds natural vital needs.

Pierig concludes by expressing hope that humans will eventually stop harming animals for their own needs and pleasures, but acknowledges this is a long-term goal. He reiterates that a diet solely of cereals might offer a temporary sense of well-being but lacks the full spectrum of benefits. He also notes that inflammation related to digestion, while seemingly without long-term consequence, is a temporary and often painless process.

Conclusion and Editorial Stance

The issue concludes with a brief summary of the discussion on canines and fructivores, and a link to further resources on natural diets. The overall stance of the publication, as suggested by the content, leans towards exploring alternative perspectives on health, diet, and human development, often with a critical eye on conventional practices and societal norms. There is an underlying theme of seeking a more natural and balanced way of living, with an appreciation for the complexities of human evolution and physiology.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are human evolution, diet, and health, with a particular focus on the impact of meat consumption and agriculture. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging readers to question conventional wisdom and explore alternative viewpoints on nutrition, lifestyle, and the origins of civilization. There's a blend of personal reflection, scientific discussion, and philosophical musings, suggesting a holistic approach to understanding the human condition. The publication seems to advocate for a more natural, self-sufficient, and mindful way of living, while acknowledging the complexities and challenges involved.