Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 61 - Nibiru ou pas Nibiru

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: 61
Date: Thursday, November 1, 2018

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo" tackles the persistent enigma of Nibiru, also known as Planet X, and its potential implications for humanity. The magazine presents a multifaceted exploration of this topic, blending historical UFO cases, scientific analysis, ancient mythology, and contemporary debates.

I - Accès au problème Ovnien – (Guy Coat ar Roc'h)

Guy Coat ar Roc'h opens the discussion with a somewhat philosophical and sardonic reflection on the challenges of communication and understanding in the modern world, drawing parallels between the elusive nature of "cigarières" (a type of cigar) and the persistent mystery of UFOs (Ovnis). He laments the difficulties in fostering dialogue and achieving consensus, even with sincere efforts, attributing this to a general "obscurantism" and the noise generated by social media. He contrasts this with the tangible discoveries made by archaeologists. Coat ar Roc'h expresses a sense of powerlessness in his efforts to document and explain bizarre phenomena, noting the physical toll of his work and the resistance encountered from skeptics and those driven by "frenzy destructive, venality of prose technocratic."

He then introduces the discovery of "the Blob" by Audrey Dussutour at the Centre de Recherche in Toulouse. This unicellular organism, Physarum Polycephalum, is described as a "gluing mushroom, a sort of moving omelette" that exhibits remarkable cognitive abilities, such as navigating mazes and optimizing its environment without a nervous system. The article questions whether this discovery might help us understand cognition in simpler organisms and challenges conventional notions of intelligence.

The Blob and Cognitive Science

The article continues to explore the implications of "the Blob's" existence, noting its unique characteristics and its potential to redefine our understanding of life and intelligence. It touches upon the idea that the brain itself is a major producer of "drug" through imagination, which can alter sensory perception. A brief anecdote about seeing a bizarre orange object performing zigzags is presented, with the dismissive explanation that it was a "Thai lantern."

The author emphasizes the need to shed preconceived notions and seek knowledge with simplicity, urging readers to find the key that opens the mind to understanding.

II - Le fondement d'une polémique – Par Aimé Michel (LDLN n°4 de mai 1958)

This section revisits a historical debate about flying saucers (Ovnis) from a 1958 article by Aimé Michel. Michel addresses the dichotomy between those who deny the existence of UFOs and those who believe. He highlights that belief in UFOs often stems from testimonies, but acknowledges that a testimony, while historically significant, is not scientific proof. He argues that the value of a testimony is incommunicable, leading to acrimonious disputes. Michel also touches upon the role of science in offering hope but notes the disconnect between the general public and scientists, who can sometimes be perceived as being in a "closed world." He criticizes the spread of "fake news" and the influence of conspiracy theorists on social media.

Michel stresses the importance of developing critical thinking, balanced with reasoned doubt, to foster enlightened progress against obscurantism. The article is accompanied by an image of an object above an electrical power plant, questioned as a possible "Thai lantern" in daylight, with a photo credit to JL Lagneau.

Jean Louis Lagneau: LDLN Facebook – Octobre 2018

Jean Louis Lagneau comments on a video, suggesting that while the video itself might show a known phenomenon, the rest of the article discusses more significant observations reported by witnesses. He addresses a Facebook commenter named "Sancho," advocating for respectful expression of opinions, even when disagreeing. Lagneau states his preference for focusing on the experiences of individuals who provide factual evidence during investigations. He intends to investigate the source of the video to determine the precise time, location, and circumstances.

III - The Lac Chauvet UFO Incident (1952)

This section delves into the 1952 incident involving photographs of a flying saucer taken near Lac Chauvet. The article references a publication by "La Montagne," a regional newspaper, which questioned whether the photographs would spark a scientific controversy. It notes that the images, taken by Monsieur Frégnale, caused a stir among international news agencies and interplanetary research scientists. A mysterious silence from the Ministry of Air and the European Army Staff is mentioned, suggesting an effort to suppress public knowledge of these observations.

The article presents the official explanation at the time: that the objects were "ballon sonde" (weather balloons). It challenges this explanation by comparing the Lac Chauvet photographs with those of weather balloons and other testimonies, questioning the scientific validity of denying a phenomenon simply because it is mysterious. The accompanying image shows two of the four black and white photos taken by Frégnale, depicting a dark, disk-shaped object.

L'Ovni du Lac Chauvet – (Revue Mystère, par Michel Granger)

Michel Granger's article, referencing Aimé Michel's book "Lueurs sur les Soucoupes Volantes," further details the Lac Chauvet photographs. He describes the object as a dark disk moving away to the right in a clear sky. Granger notes that the sharpness of the trees and a cloud in the images suggests the object was not small or close. He concludes that it was a significant photographic document illustrating the wave of UFO sightings that occurred in France nearly 50 years prior.

Granger then discusses the analysis performed by Pierre Guérin, an astrophysicist who dedicated his life to studying these photographs. Guérin's analysis, using trigonometry and considering the angular height and apparent diameter of the object, led him to conclude that the disk was an "engin autopropulsé" (self-propelled craft), approximately fifteen meters in size, at an altitude of 600 meters, and traveling at an average speed of 170 km/hour. Guérin dismissed the possibility of it being a weather balloon and noted that drones, which could have caused confusion, did not exist in 1952. He asserted that the object could not have been of terrestrial origin.

II - Planète "X", Nibiru, ou 12ème Planète ?

This section shifts focus to the theory of Nibiru, the "12th Planet." A video from Netflix, shared via Le Monde, is mentioned, with contributors offering brief comments. Jean Claude Venturini simply notes its presence. Gérard Deforge finds the video credible and expresses surprise that such a massive celestial body hasn't been detected by amateur astronomers. Patrice Galacteros offers several hypotheses for why Nibiru might not have been detected: it could be very distant on an elliptical orbit, nearly invisible, or mistaken for an ordinary celestial body. He criticizes those who predict its imminent arrival as "liars or swindlers or psychos."

Galacteros explains that scientists suspect the existence of a Planet X or a twelfth planet, but avoid using the name Nibiru. He notes that their hypothetical planet is smaller than Nibiru. He traces the origin of the Nibiru story to Sumerian texts and Zacharia Sitchin's book "The Twelfth Planet." According to Sitchin, Nibiru has a 3600-year orbit and its inhabitants, the Anunnaki, have been visiting Earth for 300,000 years. Galacteros mentions that he has given presentations on this topic.

The Anunnaki and Nibiru

The discussion expands on the Anunnaki, described as the "people of Nibiru," who are said to require gold for their technology and survival. They are identified with the Elohim and Mardukians of Sumerian lore, with "Anunnaki" meaning "those who came from the sky to Earth." The article claims they are a super race of reptilians governed by an aristocratic elite called "Nefilim," who are also described as "those who descended from the heavens to Earth." The Anunnaki are portrayed as technologically advanced, warlike, savage, manipulative, and cannibalistic, allegedly creating a super race of reptilians called "Ducaz" and influencing human evolution. The article speculates that certain members of the English royal family might be descendants of these beings.

Gérard Deforge's Response to Nibiru Theories

Gérard Deforge responds to Patrice Galacteros, finding his arguments credible. He reiterates his disbelief in the imminent approach of a disruptive Nibiru, suggesting that the idea is a fabrication. He questions who would benefit from spreading such a conspiracy theory, listing potential groups such as anarchists, states seeking to appear as protectors, bored individuals, and "reptilians" who feed on fear. He includes an image illustrating a supposed solar system with 12 planets, including Nibiru.

MyrBel (CERO) on Nibiru

MyrBel (CERO) thanks Jean-Claude for a video about Nibiru, stating that the story of Planet X was not new to him, as he had acquired Zacharia Sitchin's books in 2006. He and a friend had even decided to visit Zacharia in New York to learn more. MyrBel expresses skepticism about the claims, suggesting that the idea of Nibiru's approach is ultimately "boniment" (humbug).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the nature of evidence in UFOlogy, the conflict between scientific skepticism and belief, the interpretation of ancient texts, and the potential for misinformation and conspiracy theories. The magazine appears to present various viewpoints, from those who investigate UFO phenomena seriously to those who are critical and skeptical. There is a clear emphasis on historical cases and the analysis of photographic evidence, alongside a critical examination of popular theories like Nibiru and the Anunnaki. The editorial stance seems to encourage critical thinking and a balanced approach to these complex and often controversial subjects, while acknowledging the persistent mysteries surrounding UFOs.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (Issue No. 61, dated November 1, 2018) delves into a variety of topics, including potential astronomical threats, climate change skepticism, unusual geological finds, and the work of notable figures in esoteric and medical fields.

The 12th Planet and Climate Change

The cover story poses the question of whether climate change and current or announced catastrophes are truly caused by the approach of a "12th planet." The article begins with an anecdote about an attempt to interview a gentleman who was too ill, but it leads into information from 2010 about the Vatican allegedly building a large telescope in the USA to observe a planet called "the prince of darkness." The author recounts a personal experience in 2008 where a virus caused terrible visions of a planet approaching Earth with a collision, accompanied by feelings of paralysis and the presence of unseen beings.

This is linked to the historical concept of Planet Nibiru. The author references the Marian apparitions of Fatima, where the sun was said to have "inflated," causing fear and a recommendation to pray to avoid cataclysm. A document found online suggested that if Planet X passed close to the Sun and Earth was on the same side, cataclysms would occur, but human prayers could avert the worst.

The article then transitions to a communiqué from Gérard Deforge, focusing on the views of Werner Munter, a Swiss mountain guide and avalanche safety expert. Munter argues that climate change is not human-caused. He states that it is arrogant to believe that 150 years of industrialization have changed the climate, emphasizing that nature is far more powerful. Munter criticizes the IPCC (GIEC) for blaming humans and CO2, calling them "imbeciles" who repeat falsehoods for pay. He believes that the focus on CO2 is a manipulation, as its concentration is negligible and only a small fraction is man-made. Munter also disputes the scientific consensus, suggesting that scientists are driven by economic interests and that the rising sea levels are only 2-3 mm per year. He further argues that the official theory contradicts the laws of thermodynamics, as the atmosphere at high altitudes is colder than the Earth's surface, making it impossible for the atmosphere to warm the Earth.

Munter's hypotheses for climate change include variations in solar radiation intensity and complex nuclear processes within the Earth's core. He concludes that humans are not masters of the Earth.

A Strange Stone: Meteorite or Not?

The issue then reports on the discovery of a peculiar stone by a Belgian couple in Beaugas, France, in August 2018. The stone, found on their lawn, weighed 3 kilograms and was strongly magnetized, causing a compass to behave erratically. The husband, Claude, a retired doctor of chemistry and apiculture professor, noted its magnetic properties. A geologist was consulted, who examined the stone with a binocular magnifying glass. The geologist observed lichens and signs of weathering, suggesting it was a terrestrial stone. He identified mica, which is rarely found in meteorites, and noted the lack of a fusion crust. He suggested that to confirm, the stone would need to be broken open for internal analysis.

Claude contested this analysis, pointing to green coloration on the surface which he believed was grass, not lichens. He also suggested the stone might have rolled onto the lawn, as the ground was sloped. An amateur astronomer from the FRIPON network found it strange that the object arrived on a lawn without any visible impact crater.

Hypnotic Regression and Medical Inventions

The magazine then shifts focus to "hypnotic regression." An article by Jean Librero discusses "Violet Ray and Ozonotherapy," highlighting medical inventions by Nikola Tesla and their alleged censorship in the late 1930s.

The issue introduces Edgar Cayce (1877-1945), described as an exceptional figure and "the greatest seer of the modern era." Cayce practiced hypnotic regression on himself and thousands of subjects over nearly thirty years. Transcripts of these sessions, called "readings," explored past incarnations and shed light on lost civilizations, particularly Atlantis. Cayce also acted as a therapist, performing diagnoses in a trance state. Despite having only a modest photography diploma, his trance-induced diagnoses were remarkably accurate, surpassing sophisticated equipment of the 1920s and 1930s. He prescribed diets and diverse natural remedies, including the "violet ray" device developed by Tesla, which he recommended in 900 self-hypnosis sessions.

A Passionate Researcher

Another section introduces Alain Moreau, an author from Orthez, France, who lives alone with his cats and has published four books. He is described as a modest and shy researcher who has never accepted conferences or interviews. Readers are encouraged to visit his website, "mondenouveau.fr."

Final Thoughts and Editorial Stance

The issue concludes with a playful section titled "VI - What would end an adventure?" which engages in wordplay and humorous anecdotes. It touches on the idea that words can lose their meaning through use, similar to a battery wearing out. The section ends with a somewhat melancholic reflection on whether the "Gazette" is still of interest to anyone.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the questioning of established scientific narratives, particularly concerning climate change, and the exploration of alternative phenomena and historical figures. The magazine appears to lean towards skepticism regarding mainstream scientific consensus, favoring unconventional theories and personal testimonies. The editorial stance seems to be one of open inquiry into topics often considered fringe, such as Planet Nibiru, UFOs, and alternative healing methods, while also acknowledging the importance of critical analysis, as seen in the meteorite discussion. There's a clear interest in historical mysteries and the potential for hidden knowledge or suppressed information, particularly concerning scientific and medical advancements.