Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 65 - l ethique en question

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 65
Date: January 10, 2019
Theme: L'éthique en question (Ethics in question)

This issue of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo' delves into a variety of topics related to UFOs, the paranormal, and the ethical considerations arising from scientific advancements and potential extraterrestrial contact. It features personal testimonies, expert analyses, and discussions on contemporary scientific and philosophical issues.

Paranormal and UFOs: A Marked Family?

The section "I - Paranormalet/ou Ovni? Une famille marquée?" opens with a contribution from @Guy Coat, dated December 12, 2018. He shares a letter from Christel, the daughter of Mme Odette L., detailing a strange experience. Christel recounts being awakened by her dog on the night of January 31, 2018. She observed a light mist that coalesced into a face with round, black eyes, a long nose, and a tanned complexion. The apparition, estimated to be about 1.20 meters tall, lasted for 10 seconds before disappearing. @Guy Coat suggests this might be a paranormal event rather than a UFO sighting, pending further evidence.

Another account, dated November 2, 2016, from Vaugneray near Lyon, describes an experience by Odette (presumably Mme Odette L.). While letting her dog out, she observed a sky with white, foggy clouds and good visibility. Suddenly, orange lights appeared, initially one or two, then several, forming a distinct circle and later arranged in a quincunx pattern. These lights moved slowly and then disappeared. A sketch of the phenomenon is included. The witness notes that a dog in a nearby house barked incessantly during the event but stopped when the lights vanished.

Discussions on UFOs and Scientific Interpretation

@Gérard Deforge, in a comment dated December 12, 2018, addresses the phenomenon of spherical lights, calling it an "exemplary failure of science." He criticizes the scientific community's "silence" on the subject, despite available documentation and evidence, including spherical stones associated with these phenomena, deeming it a "scientific scandal."

@Michel Turco, on December 13, 2018, presents a speculative theory that small, luminous spheres might be "pure energy creature existences" with an intelligence beyond human comprehension. He suggests these entities could communicate through light variations, similar to marine animals. He posits that solid spheres found might be the materialized, inert form of these creatures, possibly a temporary state or a form of accidental death. He even entertains the idea that these "light-balls" could be a continuation of existence after biological death.

@Gérard Deforge responds on December 13, 2018, calling Turco's idea "original" and a "new perspective" that could help explain mysteries humanity has grappled with.

@Jean Claude Venturini, also on December 13, 2018, leans towards a paranormal explanation for the phenomena but notes the importance of understanding the full context of other manifestations. He also suggests that UFO phenomena seem to retain control over their "physical" appearance.

@Michel Turco, on December 19, 2018, revisits the topic of mysterious small balls, luminous or solid, and their temporary, inexplicable manifestations. He reiterates the possibility of materialization, citing examples of stones materializing in homes and solid UFOs becoming translucent before vanishing.

Quantum Physics and Intelligence in Matter

@Georges Metz, on December 9, 2018, discusses the quantum world, where particles emerge from the vacuum and transform. He suggests that if matter holds a form of memory, it's plausible for an intelligence to exist within these mysterious "luminous balls." He references a report by Commandant Emile Tizané about stones falling in a house, observed by multiple witnesses when no one was present.

II - Question of Ethics

This section shifts focus to ethical considerations, starting with "De l'anomalie lunaire à... qui décide de ce qui est 'Ethique'?" (@Georges Metz, December 9, 2018).

@Georges Metz points out ordered constructions visible in two lunar craters, suggesting they are not natural.

@Gilles Lorant, on December 10, 2018, agrees that the blurry photos suggest artificial constructions on the Moon but cautions against definitively attributing them to intelligent intervention without better evidence. He recommends Jean Pierre Petit's "Janus" cosmological model, praising its plausibility and its contribution to understanding exo-biological intelligence from a "nuts and bolts" perspective, while acknowledging the meta-conscious aspects that fall into the paranormal.

Lorant expresses hope that ufologists and scientists like Jean Pierre Petit will be recognized for their contributions to understanding material reality, which he believes is still far from encompassing his own spiritual aspirations. He contrasts the current era with earlier times, suggesting a societal drift towards greed since the advent of agriculture, leading to complex, often conflict-ridden, socio-political structures.

The Ethics of Human Evolution and Technology

@Guy Coat, on December 9, 2018, expands on the theme of ethics, extending it beyond medically assisted procreation to encompass neurosciences, genome manipulation, and DNA modification. He questions the risks and benefits of these technologies, particularly the use of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) in neuromarketing to deduce consumer habits, which he views as a form of "permanent hammering" of advertising. He highlights the potential for unconscious absorption of images and the danger of fascination.

He also discusses genetic screening for cancer predisposition, questioning the psychological impact of such predictions and the potential for discrimination in insurance, employment, and even pre-conception decisions. He raises concerns about the potential "eradication of a disease at the price of the eradication of individuals."

Coat also touches upon the issue of vital medications being out of stock, suggesting that the pharmaceutical industry prioritizes profit over patient well-being, especially when patents expire.

The "Third Estate" and Genetic Engineering

On January 10, 2019, the magazine discusses the potential for human genome editing, referencing a Chinese researcher who reportedly created the first two "genetically corrected" babies. The article notes that genetic "scissors" could introduce mutations to block HIV entry into cells, potentially leading to disease cures. It questions whether this advancement is true or false, but deems it plausible, linking it to the concept of a "Third Estate" – a majority within a people.

The text reflects on the political landscape, where the "Third Estate" has been marginalized. It questions whether humanity should allow itself to be mutated by nature or external forces, or if it's time for change. The article suggests that if an "exo-civilization" has been providing technical knowledge since the atomic age, their intentions or spiritual advancement should be questioned, as they might be at a similar evolutionary stage.

It poses the question of whether this "Third Estate" can comprehend "consciousness and ethics," especially when faced with extreme poverty and pollution, as exemplified by the Citarum River in Indonesia. It asks if humanity has become accustomed to a state of vassalage.

III - Just Released and Recommended Reading

This section highlights two books:

• "J'ai vu un Ovni" (I Saw a UFO) by Xavier Passot: Passot, a former head of GEIPAN (Group for the Study and Information on Unidentified Aerospace Phenomena) at CNES, analyzes common perception illusions related to UFOs. He explains his motivation for studying UFOs stems from a childhood fascination and his experience as an amateur astronomer. He discusses how his time at GEIPAN was challenging, facing accusations of hiding information but also receiving positive feedback for providing explanations. He prefers the term PAN (Phénomène Aérospatial non Identifié - Unidentified Aerospace Phenomenon) over UFO, as the latter implies an object and has become synonymous with extraterrestrials. Passot emphasizes the importance of studying explained cases, stating that while the probability of extraterrestrial life exists, there's no solid evidence of visitation.

• "Les Triangles de la Nuit" (The Triangles of the Night) by Daniel Robin: The article notes an increase in sightings of triangular UFOs, described as "black triangles." It raises urgent questions about the origin of these craft and who pilots them.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the intersection of unexplained phenomena (UFOs, paranormal events) with scientific inquiry and ethical considerations. The magazine appears to adopt a critical stance towards mainstream science's dismissal of certain phenomena, advocating for a more open-minded approach while also scrutinizing the ethical implications of advanced technologies like genetic engineering and neuro-enhancement. There's a consistent emphasis on personal testimony and the subjective experience of witnesses, balanced with attempts at rational analysis and scientific explanation. The editorial stance seems to encourage critical thinking and a broader understanding of reality beyond conventional scientific paradigms, while also acknowledging the limitations of current knowledge and the potential for misinterpretation.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: n°65
Date: January 10, 2019

This issue of La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo delves into the persistent surveillance of Earth by unknown aerial phenomena, questioning their origins and intentions. It explores the technologies potentially used, the implications for populations, and whether official organizations are aware of these phenomena. The magazine features an in-depth look at Daniel Robin's book, "Les Triangles de la Nuit," which is presented as the first comprehensive study of triangular UFOs in France.

Cover Story: The "Black Triangles" and Surveillance

The cover headline poses critical questions about the technologies employed by UFOs, their persistent presence over our territory, and their intentions towards populations. It asks if this "surveillance" is part of a plan and, if so, what that plan entails. The article questions the awareness of official bodies like the Air Force, National Gendarmerie, CNES, and intelligence services, and why any actions taken to monitor these phenomena might be kept secret. It highlights the confirmed presence of "black triangles" and prompts readers to consider potential future scenarios and dangers.

Film Recommendation: "Above Majestic"

Sylvie Rulekovski and Daniel Hofnung recommend the documentary film "Above Majestic" by David Wilcock and Corey Goode. Hofnung describes the film as one that "overturns many preconceived notions" and offers a satisfying explanation for Nazis and antigravitation, suggesting that Nazi research into extraterrestrial technologies began early, with subsequent developments in Antarctica after the war, potentially linked to Admiral Byrd's mission. The film is also said to explain the massive UFO sightings over the White House in 1952. Other topics covered include the role of humans with elongated skulls, explanations for Kennedy's death, and the horrors of human trafficking, particularly of children, which are described as worse than Nazi atrocities.

The film also addresses the long-standing domination of humanity by malevolent extraterrestrials who use human leaders as their instruments. The primary link provided for the film was initially removed, but a YouTube link is offered as an alternative.

Reader Contributions and Discussions

The issue includes several contributions from readers, reflecting on the themes of awakening consciousness and societal change.

• Robert Lortal wishes readers a happy new year and notes that the perception of world leaders as mere opportunists is an understatement. He observes a growing awareness of a global "spiderweb" and anticipates a new energy arising from global opposition and the awakening of consciousness.
• Gérard Deforge agrees with Lortal's analysis of the awakening of consciousness, expressing surprise at its sudden intensity.
• Gilles Lorant comments on the difficulty of accepting certain ideas, such as "everything science says is false" or that "Nazism is not dead but continues to operate from flying saucers, from Mars or the Moon," especially by institutions that are "societally" well-intentioned.
• Guy Coat asks Lorant for clarification on the term "societally."
• Gilles Lorant explains that "societally" refers to the dominant thought concerning the values and foundations of the social contract, which is perpetuated by the media and institutions. He likens Wilcock and Goode to "yellow vest" wearers, suggesting they propose a societal reset based on new values, but questions what those values are.

Lorant raises the issue of credibility, questioning the verifiability of sources and the basis of knowledge for figures like Wilcock and Goode. He uses the analogy of "God exists, that's it, move along, nothing to see," and wonders if the alternative is "the gulag." He acknowledges that freedom of opinion allows for criticism and states that while he suspects "things are being hidden from us," he doesn't know what. He also shares personal experiences of selective, affinity-based encounters, distinct from any association with Nazism or "light beings."

• Guy Coat critiques the idea that all scientific knowledge is false as "grotesque ignorance," while acknowledging that science may be incomplete and its conclusions provisional. He believes that censorship operates through "fake news" lists to suppress destructive propaganda rather than genuine conspiracy theories. He identifies the "gogo" (naive person) who accepts information without question as responsible for the proliferation of dubious claims, noting that credulity has always fueled lucrative markets, especially in times of doubt.

Coat also comments on a video, finding it lengthy and disturbing, depicting what he perceives as sect-like adoration. He questions if this is the "awakening of consciousness" and finds it to be a rehash of "Nazism and cannibalism."

Bizarreries de l'étrange – Le feu du ciel (Oddities of the Strange – Fire from the Sky)

This section presents several intriguing cases:

• The Bud Bluckman Case: Following a severe thunderstorm near Red Rock Canyon, the body of Bud Bluckman was discovered. The sheriff initially suspected lightning, but found a bullet in the victim's chest, indicating murder. While searching for clues, the sheriff noticed a face-like imprint on a red rock overlooking the scene. This led to the identification and confession of Joe Spicer, a disreputable ranch hand, who admitted to killing Bluckman during the storm.
• The Tree Furnishing Signs: The article discusses the phenomenon of globular lightning, citing an incident in Valsenzibio, Italy, where lightning struck a church and left an imprint of a cane on the floor. It also mentions discoveries of stones and plants bearing perfect imprints, some of which are internal rather than surface markings. Père Hue is cited for discovering a tree near the Komboum monastery in Tibet that was entirely covered in characters and signs, with new imprints appearing on the bark that differed from the older ones and sometimes resembled faces.
• Curiosités Inouïes (Unheard-of Curiosities): Jacques Gaffarel's book "Curiosités Inouyes" is mentioned, which documents inexplicable natural creative forces. An example is a marble fragment from Venice that contained a relief of a crucifix with Christ's wounds, attributed to nature's occult work.
• The Priest of Ars: A story is recounted about lightning striking the presbytery of Jean-Marie Vianney, the priest of Ars. A sulfurous globe was seen around him, revealing the silhouette of the devil, whom he called "Grappin." This image remained vividly fixed in his mind.
• Eagle with Child's Face: A Savoyard hunter reportedly shot an eagle whose beak bore the distinct contours of a child's face. The article notes that human figures or esoteric signs are sometimes found in everyday objects like grape seeds, wheat grains, or pine cones.

La Gazette sur Facebook

"La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" has ceased public publications on Facebook. The editors, along with Patrice Galacteros, are exploring new methods for written publication, focusing on a closed, friendly circuit or archiving through "Ovni Paris" and the "files.afu.se" site by Isaac Koϊ. The editorial line has always been to publish diverse information and documents, without necessarily endorsing all their terms, with the goal of helping readers find the truth. They have published material that was rejected or poorly received elsewhere, welcoming contactees, abductees, and others interested in "Bizarre Phenomena," which they consider to be linked to human nature and the universe. The writing often uses the subjunctive mood due to the difficulty of proving scientific theories or hypotheses about these phenomena.

VII - La Presse de "dans le temps" (The Press from "Back in the Day")

This section reprints historical newspaper articles about UFO sightings:

• "Deux pilotes auraient vu des soucoupes volantes dans le ciel de l'Ohio" (Two pilots reportedly saw flying saucers in the sky over Ohio): A report from Dayton, Ohio, dated Tuesday, August 5, 1952, from "Lee Méridional." Two interception pilots were scrambled to investigate reported flying saucers. They observed a red and white object, described as a flying saucer, hovering at 5,000 meters for about ten seconds before disappearing at high speed. They confirmed it was not a reflection.

• "Un chef scout en Floride mitraillé par une soucoupe volante ?" (A scout leader in Florida machine-gunned by a flying saucer?): A report from West Palm Beach, Florida, dated Thursday, August 29, 1952, from "Lee Méridional." Scout leader J.-D. Desvergers claimed a flying saucer, about ninety meters in diameter, flew low and fired shots at him. His hair was slightly burned, and his uniform cape had holes. The Ministry of Air stated this was the first reported case of a man being attacked by a flying saucer, and his declarations were to be verified.

• "UNE SOUCOUPE VOLANTE a traversé le ciel AU DESSUS D'INDIANAPOLIS" (A FLYING SAUCER crossed the sky OVER INDIANAPOLIS): A report from Indianapolis, dated Tuesday, July 14, 1952, from "Le Méridional." Numerous residents and aviators reported seeing a flying saucer over Indianapolis. Airport authorities confirmed that reports matched their own intelligence, indicating it was an unidentifiable object moving northwest, emitting a bright glow at an altitude of approximately 3,000 meters. Police described it as a "shooting star," while others, like E.J. Arnold and William Tresslar, provided more detailed observations of its shape, altitude (1,500-3,000 meters), and movement. Chester and Bob Webb noted a whitish tail three times longer than its diameter.

• "De nombreux Marseillais et Provençaux ont vu le "bolide" de dimanche soir" (Numerous Marseillais and Provençals saw Sunday evening's "fireball"): A report from Friday, August 27, 1954, from "Lu Frousgal" (likely a pseudonym or regional publication). This article discusses a luminous phenomenon observed in the sky over Provence. While many witnesses reported seeing a "fireball" or "bolide," they were less inclined to interpret it as a "flying saucer" compared to people in Northern France or Americans. The phenomenon, observed on the night of Sunday to Monday, was not officially recorded by the Marseille Observatory due to the vacation period. Henri Costa described a luminous trail, like a "fireball," that seemed to roll and then disintegrate into sparks. Bernard of Cadolive described it as a "Christmas tree ornament" ball, changing from dark red to electric blue, then mauve, forming a pear shape before disintegrating into sparks. The article notes that while Americans reported "carrousels" of flying saucers, French scientists remained skeptical. It also mentions reports of two large meteors orbiting Earth and the possibility of artificial satellites.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the persistent mystery of unidentified aerial phenomena, their potential technological origins (including advanced extraterrestrial and historical Nazi technologies), and the implications for human society. There is a strong emphasis on questioning official narratives and encouraging critical thinking, while also acknowledging the difficulty of proving paranormal events. The editorial stance, as expressed by Guy Coatanroc'h, is to present diverse viewpoints and information without necessarily endorsing them, aiming to guide readers towards truth through collective representation and sincere inquiry rather than seeking to please. The magazine also highlights historical UFO cases to provide context and perspective on the ongoing phenomenon.