Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 70 - En quete de verites vraies

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 70
Date: Thursday, August 29, 2019
Theme: En quête de vérités vraies (In search of true truths)

This issue of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo' delves into a multifaceted exploration of truth, science, and the unknown, framed by the overarching theme of seeking genuine understanding in a world often clouded by misinformation and alternative narratives.

Article 1: En quête de vérités vraies...

This section sets the tone for the issue, addressing the dichotomy between scientific rigor and 'alterscience' or antiscience movements. The author laments public apathy and the spread of misinformation, particularly through social media. It contrasts those who believe science should explain everything with those who view science as the source of humanity's problems. A third pole, religious creationism, is also mentioned, which attempts to reconcile science and religion. The piece emphasizes the importance of objective truth derived from science, while acknowledging that personal beliefs and opinions can coexist. It advocates for a scientific approach to general education and understanding.

Article 2: ... t'aurais pas vu mon Univers?

This segment, initiated by Gilles Lorant and featuring contributions from Gérard Deforge, explores the intriguing possibility of parallel universes. It highlights the work of American physicist Leah Broussard at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory, who is investigating a phenomenon observed in neutron decay. Approximately 1% of neutrons take longer to decay, leading to the hypothesis that they might be briefly entering a parallel universe before returning. While Broussard is cautious, expecting to find nothing, she acknowledges that if evidence is found, it would revolutionize our understanding of physics. The article draws parallels to science fiction, referencing 'Stargate SG1,' and suggests that this concept could potentially explain mysteries like the discrepancy in lithium 7 quantities in the universe and the disappearance of small objects like car keys or socks.

Gérard Deforge expresses his fascination with this hypothesis, linking it to his own reflections on the fundamental nature of matter. He notes that UFO phenomena might be related to this blocked area of research.

Article 3: The Laundry Anecdote and the Philadelphia Experiment

This section continues the discussion on everyday mysteries and their potential connection to theoretical physics, initiated by Gilles Lorant's anecdote about disappearing socks in a washing machine. Gérard Deforge links this to a dossier titled "objets escamotés" (objects vanished) from his "mes investigations" (my investigations), suggesting these are verifiable stories. Lorant clarifies that his sock anecdote was symbolic, representing everyday strangeness. He posits that our current understanding of matter might be incomplete, allowing for surprising interactions. The article draws a parallel between the 'strong mixing of materials in contact with water and air' in a washing machine and the famed 'Philadelphia Experiment,' where human bodies were reportedly fused with superstructures. Analogies are made to fog (water/air mix), magnetic fields (washing machine drum rotation), gravity, and electrostatic fields (detergents lifting dirt).

Article 4: The "Philadelphia Experiment" and Alternative Theories

The discussion on the 'Philadelphia Experiment' continues, with the author acknowledging a more Cartesian counter-proposition but emphasizing the profound consequences that fueled popular imagination. The article suggests that if a common washing machine can implement similar physical mechanisms, it lends credence to experimental explorations of the absurd. It mentions alternative theories like Jean Pierre Petit's 'Janus' and hints at the possibility of physical particles briefly existing 'elsewhere,' despite current scientific prohibitions.

Jean Claude Venturini humorously suggests this could confirm how dollars temporarily disappear in a parallel economy. Gérard Deforge praises Venturini for opening a door to understanding parallel universes, noting that financiers might master these concepts better than NASA scientists.

Article 5: Black Holes and the Economy

This section shifts focus to astronomical discoveries and economic theories. An artist's view of a black hole is presented, with the text referencing a NASA discovery of a new black hole in the spiral galaxy NGC 3147. This black hole defies current scientific hypotheses about its existence and the nature of accretion disks, as it possesses a flat, 'pancake-shaped' disk, previously thought to be exclusive to highly active galaxies. Stefano Bianchi, the lead author of the study, states that predictions about gas dynamics in low-activity galaxies were demonstrably false.

The article then pivots to economic concepts, critiquing a simplistic view of 'theft' and introducing the idea of 'interest' on loans as a form of artificial inflation of virtual money, which fueled Western economic growth. It likens the economic system, despite its flaws, to volcanoes and black holes – destructive yet essential for renewal and life's dynamics. The author distinguishes between the real economy and finance, describing finance as a complex system driven by greed rather than objectivity, leading to virtualisation. The "financiarisation" of the economy in the 1980s is identified as a turning point, with the underlying need for resources and production for value creation.

Article 6: Destruction/Creation Cycles and Economic Crises

The coupling of economics with the 'destruction/creation' dynamic is deemed mandatory, but the abundance of virtual money compared to real money makes the consequences of cyclical crashes increasingly irreparable. Gérard Deforge acknowledges the technical expertise of an economist, while Gilles Lorant reflects on his own tone, attributing it to a management and technical rigor. He explains his intention was to be didactic and counter the prevailing ignorance, even if it touches on sensitive financial matters.

The core idea is to focus on human motivations rather than just the tools they create. The article contrasts Western legal systems, which focus on facts, with Asian systems that consider motivation. It notes that legal judgments often require waiting for a crime to be committed ('caught red-handed'). The difficulty in applying common sense to financial and global laws is highlighted, especially concerning the actions of powerful figures like 'Monsieur D.Tremp' (likely referring to Donald Trump), who is portrayed as disregarding international agreements.

The author suggests that this intellectual posturing, offering material comforts for the short term, leads to catastrophic outcomes, necessitating a 'wake-up call.' The 'gilets jaunes' movement is mentioned as an example of demands for systemic reform due to a system perceived as too libertarian, favoring a minority. The cycle of societal learning through 'slaps' or harsh experiences is proposed, even in a society where physical punishment is outlawed.

Article 7: Immediate Danger: Climate Collapse

This section, introduced by Jean Claude Venturini, presents a stark warning about impending climate catastrophe. It references an article from 'Le Monde' titled "Vivre avec la fin du monde" (Living with the end of the world), which calls for embracing systemic collapse and preparing for a 'resilient' society. The article posits that the end of our world is near, possibly within one or two decades, based on numerous scientific observations of the Earth system and human behavior during extraordinary events. Scientific reports, starting from the Club of Rome's 'The Limits to Growth' in 1972 to the GIEC's 2018 report on a 1.5°C global warming, estimate that the planetary tipping point could be reached between 2020 and 2040.

The critical threshold is described as a consequence of multiple self-reinforcing feedback loops, exacerbated by a century of 'liberal-productivism.' Examples include the melting of Siberian permafrost, weakening carbon sequestration by land and oceans, and deforestation in the Amazon and boreal forests, all accelerating climate disruption.

Gérard Deforge comments on the understanding of these issues by 'great minds' but questions the power they will have to enact change. He uses the analogy of 'Sister Anne' from Bluebeard, seeing only the road and greenery, implying a limited perception of the impending crisis. He notes that these authors saw further than their fable suggested.

Article 8: Habitable Planets in Our Galaxy

This final section, attributed to Communiqué Isaure Ebaya via Jean Claude Bourret, focuses on astronomical discoveries. It reports that NASA estimates at least 60 billion planets in our galaxy alone could host life, a significant increase from previous estimates. The article highlights that until 1995, no exoplanets had been observed. The number of galaxies is also mentioned as being in the trillions, with each containing billions of stars and potentially habitable planets. This information is presented as profoundly important for understanding life's purpose and future, transcending religious doctrines, yet tragically overlooked in education.

A link to a '20minutes.fr' article is provided, detailing a NASA study by the Kepler Spacecraft department. The study suggests that beyond the initial estimate of one habitable planet per star, especially around 'red dwarf' stars, many planets with cloudy atmospheres might also support life. An artist's impression of various types of habitable planets in our galaxy is included, with the caption emphasizing that life might exist 'under the clouds.'

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the critical examination of 'truth' versus 'alternative truths,' the exploration of scientific frontiers (parallel universes, exoplanets), the urgent warnings about climate change, and reflections on economic systems. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, encouraging readers to question established narratives, engage with scientific findings, and consider the broader implications of human actions on the planet and society. There's a clear emphasis on the importance of scientific literacy and a skeptical approach to information, while also acknowledging the limitations of current scientific understanding and the potential for profound discoveries.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (Issue n°70, dated 29/08/2019) delves into a multifaceted exploration of scientific inquiry, consciousness, and folklore. The magazine features articles that bridge the gap between empirical research and more esoteric concepts, reflecting a broad interest in phenomena that challenge conventional understanding.

Scientific Exploration of Habitable Planets

The issue opens with an explanation by Dorian Abbot, a professor of geophysical sciences at the University of Chicago, on how clouds influence Earth's climate. He details how clouds both reflect solar radiation, causing cooling, and contribute to the greenhouse effect, leading to warming. This delicate balance is presented as fundamental to a planet's ability to host life. A new study is mentioned, which employs simulation systems to determine the potential habitability of planets based on their apparent cloud cover. The research also suggests that planets perpetually showing the same face to their star might possess a habitable zone along the terminator, the boundary between the sunlit and dark hemispheres.

A planet is considered habitable if its temperature allows water to exist in liquid form, meaning it is neither too far from its star (where water would freeze) nor too close (where it would vaporize).

Ananda Bosman: Consciousness, Coherence, and UFOs

The magazine highlights Ananda Bosman, an artist, poet, and visionary musician, who is also a Norwegian researcher. Bosman is presented as someone who connects spirituality with "new visionary and revolutionary science." His work and research, detailed in publications and conferences, span diverse fields including neo-Platonic geometry, Egyptology, ancient civilizations, neurophysics, ethnobiology, pharmacology, and astrophysics. His approach is described as a unified scientific and metaphysical perspective, aiming to understand connections to other dimensions and future technologies.

A video by Ananda Bosman is recommended, with a note from Michel Turco suggesting it contains surprising content and numerous historical references. The video was posted on July 23, 2019.

Philosophical and Personal Reflections on Consciousness and Reality

Michel, responding to a previous contribution, expresses that the presented approach aligns with his personal experiences, describing it as a non-intellectual, voluntary method. He notes that while he has only viewed a portion of the video, it already enthuses him and seems to be the only way to deeply understand the phenomenon. He observes that the era of communication allows for more open discussion of previously marginalized sensitivities. Michel posits that current reflections are moving from deterministic materiality towards a more ethereal "meta-materiality," exploring new avenues that place humans, in all their dimensions, at the center of the paranormal, including the UFO phenomenon.

He raises the question of how consciousness fits into this framework, especially since it is officially considered a mere byproduct of ephemeral brain activity. Michel suggests that the increasing prevalence of the UFO phenomenon might be an intentional push for humanity to shift paradigms and broaden its understanding of the universe, posing the question of whether it is "chance or necessity." He proposes that the answer might be "both."

Michel further elaborates on the concept of a unified meta-consciousness, suggesting that consciousness is not localized but indivisible and linked to the universe. He draws parallels to fundamental religious teachings, emphasizing the idea that "spirit is everything." The challenge lies in proving that this "everything" is timeless and that consciousness is not solely tied to organic support that is recycled with memory loss in each cycle. He argues that this timelessness does not negate chronology but suggests it doesn't follow a rigid, mathematical cause-and-effect law tied to the speed of light.

He concludes that the abundance of anomalies in world literature can be explained by accepting counter-hypotheses, suggesting a "necessity" at a high spiritual level to accompany the universe's physical evolution.

The UFO Phenomenon as an Epiphenomenon

The article suggests that the UFO phenomenon might be an epiphenomenon, a manifestation of self-generated consciousness bridging physical and spiritual realms. It does not exclude the possibility of other life forms visiting Earth, possibly incarnated according to their evolutionary level, and emphasizes that these visiting consciousnesses are connected to ours through a universal, evolving meta-consciousness.

The Artist as a Bridge

The artist is presented as having a natural predisposition to act as a bridge between the worlds of consciousness and matter. The article reflects on the current state of the world, which is far from idyllic, and questions why it isn't more paradisiacal. It notes that artists, by serving their art and environment, act as relays, sometimes through indirect means. The author reflects on how some figures who caused societal disruption were artists or favored artists, suggesting that these individuals, despite appearances, may have been instruments of a painful but necessary societal rupture to allow for new foundations.

The author then shifts to the importance of wonder and childlike amazement in seeking "truth," suggesting that intellect alone is insufficient. This is illustrated by links to YouTube videos featuring "Amazing Grace" by Alan Jonson and "What a Wonderful World" by Louis Armstrong, intended to evoke a sense of wonder.

Reflections on a Video and Research Hypotheses

Following the viewing of a video, the author acknowledges that it presents many working hypotheses. While appreciating the presentation, the author cautions against mistaking these hypotheses for absolute truth. There is concern that the content might fuel conspiracy theories among the general public, rather than providing genuine enlightenment. However, the author also expresses a personal belief that the direction of thought is positive.

Personal Introspection and Alchemy

The author shares a personal anecdote from their youth, where, during a monotonous train journey, they were inspired by Einstein's work and intuition. This led to a flash of insight connecting Einstein's name to the concept of "two stones" and the idea of pyramids as conduits. This experience prompted an interest in alchemy, moving towards a more mental approach over time.

The author acknowledges that such introspective experiences might seem unbelievable to those who haven't had them, describing them as more real than reality and deeply impactful.

Connections to Einstein, Tesla, and Alchemical Concepts

Surprise is expressed at the documentary's references to Einstein, Tesla, and the notion of stones around the 40-minute mark. The author finds qualitative resonance with the video, noting that its experiences have proven valid over time. Specific points, like the transition from "isotopic plane" to "genotopic volume," are highlighted, though the presenter's enthusiasm is tempered. A connection is made to the pilgrimage of Santiago de Compostela and the natural antimony nodules found on the beach nearby, which were historically collected by alchemists.

The article discusses the geometric transformation of mollusk shells from "genotopic volume" to "isotopic plane" and relates it to alchemical principles of overcoming material barriers to perceive invisible light, requiring work on six geometric axes. The juxtaposition of matter and antimatter is linked to masculine and feminine principles in alchemy, connected by time. The resonance frequency of 8 Hz is also mentioned.

Breton Folklore: The Legend of Ankou

The issue then shifts to a narrative section titled "Conte insolite" (Unusual Tale) from Brittany. It begins with a reflection on the passing of time, symbolized by a broken birdcage, and a song by Pierre Perret. The story then recounts a tale involving an uncle named Youenn (Yves) who is dying. His wife, Soisig (Françoise), is concerned about omens. The narrative describes traditional Breton beliefs surrounding death and the Ankou, the personification of death in Breton folklore.

Omens include a strange wheelbarrow passing at night, guided by a demon named "Yann-Gan-Y-Tan." The story mentions Saint Dustan, known for his skill in shoeing horses, and a challenge from the "Diaoul Ru" (Red Devil). The Ankou is also associated with the "Bag-Noz," a night boat, and the interpretation of the helmsman's age (old man or child) as a presage of death for children or adults.

Soisig attempts to ward off the Ankou by drawing a magic circle with charcoal from a Christmas log, using holy water, and scattering black and white beans. The beans' distribution (black in the center, white pushed outwards) is interpreted as a negative omen. The story suggests that the uncle's soul will join those of the drowned at sea and other deceased souls on the "Plage des Trépassés" (Beach of the Departed) before embarking on their final journey.

The narrative continues with a description of a Celtic cross, stylized with a mother ship and auxiliary craft, evoking a sense of dreaming. The issue concludes with a statement from "La Gazette" about its commitment to providing agreeable, non-symbolic content with sincerity, and a note about the next issue being uncertain.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the scientific investigation of extraterrestrial habitability, the philosophical exploration of consciousness and its connection to the universe, and the rich tapestry of local folklore, particularly Breton traditions surrounding death. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, seeking to bridge scientific understanding with metaphysical and spiritual perspectives, while also appreciating the cultural heritage embedded in folklore. The magazine aims to present content that is sincere and thought-provoking, rather than merely pleasing, and acknowledges the unpredictable nature of future publications.