Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 64 - Questions essentielles

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 64
Date: December 27, 2018

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo" focuses on "Essential Questions" regarding UFO phenomena, presenting a detailed exchange between two authors, Daniel Harran and Gildas Bourdais, who hold differing views on the nature and origin of these events.

I - The Inconsistencies of the Extraterrestrial Hypothesis

The article begins by acknowledging the increasing public attention to UFOs, crop circles, and other manifestations attributed to non-human intelligences. It poses fundamental questions about the identity and intentions of these entities. Modern science is presented as unable to explain these phenomena, leading many to reject them or attribute them to hypothetical extraterrestrials without full comprehension. The article highlights that the extraterrestrial hypothesis (HET) is often incompatible with observations.

Daniel Harran's forthcoming book, "Les OVNIS et le Nucléaire" (The UFOs and the Nuclear), is mentioned, focusing on human abductions. Harran argues that the HET is deeply ingrained because abductors present themselves as non-human, take victims aboard spacecraft, and claim to be from distant stars. However, he contrasts this with the behavior of 'visitors' who exhibit non-interference and respect, unlike the disrespectful, immoral, and deceitful behavior of 'abductors'.

Harran posits a correlation between the ability to travel in space (indicating advanced knowledge) and noble qualities like respect and benevolence. He suggests that a civilization capable of interstellar travel would have overcome conflicts and developed high moral standards. Conversely, abductors, by showing no respect for their victims, demonstrate a lower level of 'being' and are unlikely to be extraterrestrials.

Further inconsistencies with HET are raised: the abductors' intrusion into lives without respect for human dignity, the severe trauma inflicted without apparent remorse, and their attempts to suppress memories of abductions. These are seen as indicators of a lower evolutionary level. Harran also questions the 'absurd' pseudo-medical procedures, suggesting a need for genetic improvement or manipulation, implying the abductors might be an inferior species needing humans for survival or evolution. This contradicts the idea of superior extraterrestrial civilizations.

The concept of an "Extraterrestrial Invasion: a phenomenon of thought projection?" is explored. While some proponents of HET believe in extraterrestrial civilizations planning invasions, the article notes that UFOs have not shown conflict. The fear of invasion is attributed to military training and a general human tendency towards egocentrism and fear, leading to projecting these anxieties onto potential extraterrestrial visitors.

Harran also points out the excessively high number of estimated abductions, suggesting that if advanced civilizations were bellicose, they would not be tolerated by their superiors. The sheer volume of abductions and the pseudo-medical protocols are deemed incompatible with HET. Furthermore, the lack of communication from abductors, who rarely answer questions and offer minimal reassurance, contrasts sharply with the attentive and communicative 'visitors' encountered in other cases. Harran concludes that HET is a default hypothesis for those bound by a materialistic worldview and is not consistent with the characteristics of abductions.

Consequently, Harran suggests that abductors are deliberately deceiving humans and are likely of terrestrial origin, possibly inhabiting a parallel, invisible world that can interact with ours.

Correspondence: Daniel Harran and Gildas Bourdais

The magazine then presents an exchange of messages between Daniel Harran and Gildas Bourdais, a recognized UFO specialist.

Daniel Harran to Gildas Bourdais (November 21, 2018):
Harran thanks Bourdais for attending his conference on "Ovnis et Nucléaire" and seeks his expert opinion. He mentions his book covers facts about the Tchernobyl catastrophe and the Roswell crash. Harran acknowledges that his interpretation, based on 'elemental beings,' is not widely shared, with HET remaining dominant. He quotes Jacques Vallée, who suggested UFOs might originate from other dimensions or a 'multiverse' and that we are manipulated by a 'control force' deceiving us about its true nature. Harran also references Fabrice Bonvin, who argues that HET is ill-equipped to explain UFO properties and suggests an intelligence close to humanity interacting since 'immemorial times'. Jean Sider and Marie-Thérèse De Brosses are also cited, viewing UFOs as a staged event by a protean intelligence seeking to deceive us. Harran explains his own research, which led him to interpret UFOs and crop circles as 'interdimensional phenomena' (MIDIM) of terrestrial origin, involving 'elemental beings' that exist in a parallel world. He emphasizes his role as a 'truth seeker' and his effort to study UFO phenomena objectively, acknowledging science's current limitations.

Gildas Bourdais to Daniel Harran (November 24, 2018):
Bourdais expresses his interest in Harran's conference but diverges on the 'elemental beings' hypothesis. He acknowledges reading Vallée, Sider, Keel, and Bonvin, and while finding Vallée's arguments strong, believes they don't entirely exclude HET. Bourdais posits that an 'ET presence' has existed since humanity's origins, reflected in myths and religions (citing the Bible and the Fatima 'Sun Dance'). He believes we have been guided for a long time, possibly by a 'superior and mysterious intelligence' from another dimension, which might be creating absurd scenarios to discredit HET. Bourdais argues that HET remains plausible, suggesting ETs have been present for a long time and began manifesting more with the advent of nuclear era due to its dangers. He believes they are acting cautiously ('keeping a foot on the brake') to avoid cultural shock, possibly having manipulated human genetics (referencing 'MJ 12' documents). This, he suggests, explains the secrecy surrounding UFOs. He also interprets the ET message regarding nuclear weapons as a warning to protect the planet. Bourdais notes recent Pentagon revelations as signs of progress.

Daniel Harran to Gildas Bourdais (December 3, 2018):
Harran thanks Bourdais for his response and his participation. He appreciates the exchange and the differing viewpoints, seeing it as a path to truth. Harran respects Bourdais's continued adherence to HET, despite Vallée's arguments. Harran reiterates his own interpretation, based on 'elemental beings' inhabiting Earth in another dimension, knowledge forgotten by humans. He mentions his book "Ovnis, enlèvements et Extraterrestres - des découvertes fascinantes," which explores abductions and will be published in April 2019. He provides an excerpt from his book's back cover, stating that Earth is visited by 'space travelers' who act as neutral observers, and that abductions are approached with a new perspective. He also attaches a paragraph from his upcoming book detailing the 'inconsistencies of HET'. Harran clarifies that his interpretation does not exclude the existence of extraterrestrials but focuses on elemental beings as the primary explanation for UFO phenomena. He concludes by thanking Bourdais and expressing openness to further discussion.

Gildas Bourdais to Daniel Harran (December 4, 2018):
Bourdais agrees to the publication of their exchange on Patrice Galacteros's "Ovni Paris" website. He finds Harran's arguments against HET regarding abductions interesting but criticizes some points. Bourdais is not convinced that a civilization capable of interstellar travel is necessarily spiritually advanced, citing ancient myths of conflicts between 'gods'. He believes progress is not guaranteed and civilizations can regress. Regarding abductions, he notes the recurring theme of genetic material collection, suggesting a possible goal of populating other planets or reconstituting their genome, or even intervening in human evolution. He considers this a sensitive point that might explain the secrecy. Bourdais concludes that these remarks are sufficient to not dismiss HET and recommends reading Dr. Roger Leir's book, "Contacts Ovni. La dernière frontière."

Patrice Galacteros to Guy (December 6, 2018):
Galacteros confirms receipt of the texts for publication in "La Gazette de l'Ufo," instructing that they should not be altered and can be illustrated. He notes the context is a follow-up to Daniel Harran's conference on "Ovnis & Le Nucléaire."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The central theme of this issue is the debate surrounding the extraterrestrial hypothesis (HET) for UFO phenomena. The magazine presents contrasting viewpoints, primarily between Daniel Harran, who advocates for an interpretation involving terrestrial 'elemental beings,' and Gildas Bourdais, who defends the HET. The discussion delves into the nature of abductions, the behavior of alleged visitors, the implications of advanced technology, and the limitations of scientific explanations. The editorial stance appears to be one of encouraging open inquiry and the pursuit of truth through the confrontation of different perspectives, acknowledging that current scientific understanding is insufficient to fully explain these complex phenomena. The role of myths, ancient texts, and non-conventional knowledge sources is also highlighted as crucial for understanding the UFO mystery.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (n°64), dated December 27, 2018, focuses heavily on the "Iron Hypothesis" concerning UFOs, presenting a lively exchange of ideas among contributors. The magazine features discussions initiated by a conference on "UFOs and Nuclear Issues" and a presentation by Luc Cotte on "The Iron Trail."

The "Iron Hypothesis" and Related Discussions

The central theme revolves around the idea that extraterrestrials might be interested in Earth's iron. Daniel Harran and Gildas Bourdais initiate a discussion about publishing an article, with Bourdais noting the current "Valésienne" ufology wave and contrasting it with "science fiction" narratives. He advocates for a middle ground.

Jean Marc Gillot introduces the "Iron Trail" and poses the question: "What if UFOs were living creatures?" This leads to a speculative exploration of such an entity's characteristics, including its potential need for iron, its possible camouflage, and its relationship with Earth's magnetic field.

Gilles Munsch offers a critical perspective, emphasizing the need for scientific rigor and empirical evidence in ufology. He argues against speculative hypotheses that lack concrete data and advocates for systematic investigation and data collection before forming broad theories. He questions the number of active ufologists conducting thorough investigations.

Luc Cotté, the author of "Ovnis: La Piste du Fer," defends his hypothesis by presenting facts and observations. He connects crop circles to iron-rich cereals and discusses animal mutilations where iron-rich tissues are removed. He also touches upon the challenges organisms face with strong magnetic fields and suggests that extraterrestrials might seek iron from readily available sources like meteorites or even large metallic structures.

Patrice Galacteros engages with these ideas, sometimes humorously, and encourages further investigation. He also notes the potential for Jean Marc Gillot to become a public speaker on these topics.

Biological and Scientific Aspects

The discussion extends to the biological significance of iron. Guy Coat provides a detailed explanation of hemoglobin, its role in oxygen transport, and conditions like anemia and hemochromatosis, even sharing his personal experience with a severe form of hemochromatosis.

Jean Luc Cotté further breaks down the iron hypothesis, distinguishing between heminic and non-heminic iron and linking it to crop circles and animal mutilations. He suggests that extraterrestrials might be drawn to iron due to its presence in cereals and its role in animal tissues, possibly to address issues related to magnetic fields or their own biological needs.

Jean Louis Peyrault introduces a speculative concept of a "cyborg" with modified hemoglobin that could absorb oxygen through the digestive system, eliminating the need for respiration and revolutionizing underwater exploration and space travel. He links this to an old reading about a science fiction novel.

Other Mentions

The issue also briefly mentions other topics, including a video about a fish creating "underwater crop circles," a discussion about the "Hudson River UFOs," and a note about new publications from "Les éditions ATLANTES."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes a spirit of inquiry and debate within the ufology community. While some contributors, like Gilles Munsch, advocate for strict scientific methodology, others, like Luc Cotté and Jean Marc Gillot, are more open to exploring speculative hypotheses, provided they are grounded in observable facts. The editorial stance appears to be one of encouraging discussion and research, even on unconventional topics, while maintaining a critical eye towards unsubstantiated claims. The "Iron Hypothesis" serves as a focal point for this exploration, demonstrating how a single idea can spark diverse lines of inquiry, from biology and geology to speculative extraterrestrial behavior.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: n°64
Date: December 27, 2018

This issue of La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo focuses on the French publication of Marshall Vian Summers' book, "Les Alliés de l'Humanité - Un message urgent - Livre 1" (The Allies of Humanity - An Urgent Message - Book 1).

Publisher's Choice

The article explains that Marshall Vian Summers sought a publishing house in France that could handle both spirituality and extraterrestrial phenomena. Les éditions ATLANTES was selected because it fits these criteria, and they were ultimately chosen to distribute Summers' work.

"UN MESSAGE URGENT concernant la présence extraterrestre dans le monde aujourd'hui"

The core of the issue revolves around the content of "The Allies of Humanity." This work is described as presenting a new and striking revelation about a concealed extraterrestrial intervention. This intervention is said to be leveraging human conflicts, religious divisions, and environmental collapse to further divide and control an already fractured human family. The arrival of these extraterrestrial forces is framed as the most significant event in human history and the ultimate challenge to humanity's survival and freedom.

The communiqué from these "allies in the universe" is now being disseminated globally, issuing an essential call for humanity to unite and emerge as a free race within the "Great Community of intelligent life," signifying the end of human isolation.

Marshall Vian Summers: The Contactee

Marshall Vian Summers is identified as a "contactee" who has been engaged in a process of revelation for over 35 years. The "New Message for Humanity" is the result of this process, comprising a vast body of writings, of which "The Allies of Humanity" is only a small part. The article suggests that Summers' message and writings may one day be regarded as the first theology of Contact.

A URL is provided for more information: http://www.editions-atlantes.fr/spiritualite.html#marvia.

The cover image prominently displays the book title and a photograph of Marshall Vian Summers.

Editorial Stance

The concluding remarks from La Gazette indicate a commitment to direct and collective representation, striving for sincerity rather than mere pleasantries. The future of the publication is left open-ended, with a hint of continuation in the next issue.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The primary theme of this issue is the intersection of spirituality and extraterrestrial phenomena, as exemplified by Marshall Vian Summers' work. The magazine positions itself as a platform for disseminating urgent messages concerning humanity's place in a larger cosmic context. The editorial stance emphasizes sincerity and directness in its reporting, aiming to present information without symbolic embellishment.