Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 73 - Extraterrestres supposes

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: 73
Date: November 21, 2019
Theme: Supposed Extraterrestrials

This issue delves into the complex and often speculative topic of extraterrestrial races, examining their purported characteristics, origins, and the underlying theories that attempt to explain their existence and diversity. It also touches upon related subjects such as cosmology, consciousness, and personal experiences like Near-Death Experiences (NDEs).

Extraterrestrial Races: Classification and Skepticism

The article "Les races 'connues' extraterrestres" (The 'Known' Extraterrestrial Races), initiated by Pierig, presents a list of alien races commonly found in UFO literature, citing authors like Clifford Stone. These include:

• "Gris": Described as small, with fine skin, large eyes, and light grey skin, originating from Zeta Reticuli.
• "Reptiliens": Possessing scaly skin and sometimes wings, with origins suggested to be both Earth and elsewhere.
• "Draconiens": From Alpha Draconis, presented as a more advanced form of reptilians.
• "Sirians": From Sirius B, characterized by blue, red, beige, or black coloration.
• "Anunnakis": Described as bearded and originating from Nibiru.
• "Ummites": Blond with blue eyes.
• "Nordiques": Tall, blond, with blue eyes.
• "Vénusiens": Resembling elves, with smooth blond faces.

Pierig expresses skepticism about this classification, questioning why there is such diversity among supposed alien races, yet uniformity within each race, contrasting it with the environmental adaptations seen in human populations. He highlights that human diversity is influenced by climate and geography (e.g., nose shape related to humidity), and finds the rigid categorization of alien races less plausible.

Morphological Influence and the Noosphere

Gilles Lorant offers a potential explanation for the morphological diversity of extraterrestrials, suggesting that their appearance might be influenced by their habitat's environment. He posits that physical displacement might not be the primary mode of travel; instead, it could be a transfer of 'conscious information' that materializes based on the destination's characteristics. This phenomenon could be linked to a 'noosphere' – a sphere of thought or consciousness – where the traveler's intention interacts with the local consciousness, leading to a form of materialized manifestation. This could explain why different witnesses perceive similar phenomena and why some aliens claim to be the only visitors.

Lorant further suggests that the concept of a noosphere is crucial for understanding shared perceptions among witnesses. He proposes that there might not be visitors without humans, and the 'races' of visitors could correspond to human groups and historical periods. He acknowledges this is a speculative idea but finds it the most plausible explanation for the seemingly bizarre nature of UFO manifestations.

Adapting Environments vs. Physical Adaptation

Patrice Galacteros responds to the discussion, agreeing that the 'humanoid/aire' classification is not serious. He argues that evolved peoples tend to adapt their environment rather than their physical bodies. He uses examples like clothing and heating instead of fur, or sunglasses instead of dark-adapted eyes, to illustrate how humans modify their surroundings. He notes that while gravity requires adaptation, other characteristics like climate can be overcome through technology (e.g., air conditioning, vaccines), allowing Europeans to live in tropical regions.

The Urantia Book and Cosmic Evolution

Gerard Deforge shares a link to an interview with Jean-Pierre Petit, which discusses MHD (Magnetohydrodynamics) and the 'Ummites.' Georges Metz then introduces an excerpt from "The Urantia Book," specifically "Lesson 49: Habited Worlds." This text describes the evolutionary nature of inhabited worlds, their classification within local systems (like Satania), and the role of 'Life Carriers' in initiating and guiding the development of life. It explains that planets vary in their suitability for life, with factors like rotation speed and gravity playing a role. The Urantia Book posits a structured, non-accidental evolutionary process, emphasizing the importance of preserving superior genetic lineages.

Key points from the Urantia Book excerpt include:

• All inhabited worlds have evolutionary origins and serve as training grounds for mortal races.
• Local systems typically comprise about a thousand evolutionary worlds.
• Urantia is the 606th inhabited world in the Satania system.
• Planetary evolution follows a deliberate, ordered process, not random chance.
• Vegetal life precedes animal life, and animals evolve from vegetal models.
• The evolution of superior organisms is not accidental, and preserving genetic lineages is highly valued.

Physical Types and Planetary Evolution

Further excerpts from The Urantia Book detail "Planetary Physical Types" (Section 49:2), outlining seven major categories of physical types (atmospheric, elemental, gravitational, thermal, electrical, energetic, and undenominated) that Life Carriers adapt to various planetary conditions. It notes that the Satania system exhibits all these types and numerous intermediate variations.

Self-Fulfilling Prophecies and Psychological Manipulation

Guy Coat expresses concern about the assertive tone in some UFO literature, particularly statements claiming that numerous extraterrestrial races are actively interacting with Earth. He suggests that such claims might be a form of psychological manipulation, using the desire for prescience to influence people and promote the sale of books or create a sense of impending events. He argues that the internet and communication technologies can be used to shape demand and create expectations, leveraging the phenomenon of the 'self-fulfilling prophecy.'

Near-Death Experiences and Hybridization

Fabienne Raoul shares her profound Near-Death Experience (NDE) from 2004, which significantly altered her materialistic worldview. She describes experiencing 'bizarreries' and spiritual experiences that tested her faith, leading her to a "non-religious Faith" where she believes everything has meaning. This section is accompanied by a link to an article about the creation of human-animal hybrids in a laboratory, raising ethical questions about the status of such beings.

Consciousness, Space-Time, and Reality

The discussion then shifts to the nature of consciousness and reality, with a contributor reflecting on an NDE and the concept of a 'luminous ball.' The experience prompts contemplation on the relationship between consciousness, the physical world, and the possibility of a higher, more conscious reality. The idea of Space-Time is explored, suggesting that our perception of the universe's expansion might be an illusion from within our own Space-Time, akin to the inside of an expanding balloon. The concept of a unified quanta of time within an alternate Space-Time is also introduced.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the fringes of scientific understanding, focusing on UFO phenomena, extraterrestrial life, and alternative theories of reality and consciousness. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, presenting various perspectives and theories, while also encouraging critical thinking and skepticism, as evidenced by the questioning of established UFO narratives and the exploration of psychological influences. The inclusion of excerpts from The Urantia Book suggests an interest in broader cosmological and evolutionary frameworks that intersect with UFOlogy. The recurring theme is the search for 'Truth' (Vérité), as indicated by the dedication on the cover.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: n°73
Date: November 21, 2019

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" explores a blend of esoteric reflections, folklore, and legends, with a particular focus on the supernatural properties attributed to stones and menhirs, especially during the Christmas period. The magazine aims to present information sincerely rather than to please, with a commitment to direct and collective representation.

Reflections on Space-Time and Visitors

The issue begins with a personal reflection on the nature of space-time, questioning the conventional understanding of black holes and proposing a concept of a 'substratum' without the flow of time or spatial metrics. The author, identified as 'GC' in a letter to the editor, expresses a feeling of lost clarity regarding an earlier, complex explanation of these ideas. This reflection is prompted by a coincidence between observing a ball of light in the afternoon and a sudden inspiration for an equation. This leads to a speculative question: "Is there a connection between the world of light and visitors in 'flying saucers'?"

'GC' requests that the editor, "Guy le Barde," not publish these thoughts immediately, as they are still in a rough, unpolished state and the author is unable to provide a coherent explanation. However, 'GC' feels compelled to share them, hoping for future elaboration.

The Power of Stones: Menhirs, Levées, and Pierrefittes

The main article delves into the folklore surrounding stones, menhirs, and other megalithic structures, exploring whether they possess inherent power. Several legends are recounted:

• Pontivy: A four-meter-high menhir in the cemetery wall is said to grow slightly each year, pushed by the Devil, and is believed by some to move on Christmas night to drink or bathe in the public fountain.
• Normandy: The "pierre branlante" (rocking stone) of Dampsmesnil is said to move on Christmas night towards the source of Cacaux-Rouge. Those who witness its passage are allegedly turned into rocks, with a Norman lord and his son cited as the first victims.
• Orléanais: Near Vendôme, in a place called "Val d'Enfer," golden reflections are said to appear in a chasm, indicating a treasure. Accessing it requires descending before midnight and returning before the twelfth stroke, a feat no one has yet accomplished.
• Thoire and La Martinière: Stones near these castles are associated with hidden treasures. The stone at Thoire castle is said to "see" treasures at a certain hour on Christmas night, while the one at La Martinière is said to rotate seven times.
• Burgundy: The treasure stone of Dun is described, with a cautionary tale of a peasant and his son who were trapped by it while attempting to claim a treasure.
• The lton River: The stone of l'Agour, visible from afar, opens at the precise moment of the Elevation during midnight mass to reveal a treasure, but closes again once the chapel bell rings.
• Jura: Near Dole, the base of a stone cross in Bonrepos is said to hide a treasure guarded by demons. The cross itself is said to rotate on Christmas night, posing a danger to anyone who approaches.
• 1959 Discovery: Near Dole, a construction worker reportedly found a skeleton holding a gold coin bearing the "the devil's seal" while digging foundations.
• Segré: A large menhir at La Closerie des Forges is said to preserve ancient druidic spells. On Christmas night, the twelve midnight bells are heard from within the stone, promising a fortunate year to those who listen.
• Fiers: A phantom bell is said to ring from the bottom of the castle pond on Christmas night. This is attributed to a monastery that once stood there, whose monks allegedly succumbed to dissolute living and celebrated a feast instead of divine office on Christmas. Lightning struck the monastery, causing it to disappear underground and form the pond. The phantom bell is heard annually at the time of the Christmas office.
• Cérilly: The "roche-fontaine" (rock-fountain) of Villejot is said to hide an engulfed chapel and possess predictive powers. Young women toss a hairpin into the water to divine if the coming year will be one of marriage.

Editorial Stance and Future Content

The magazine concludes with a statement of its editorial philosophy: "La Gazette, by direct and collective representativeness, strives to make things pleasant and non-symbolic by being sincere rather than pleasing." The continuation of the publication is stated to depend on factors beyond their control. A note suggests that the next issue may or may not appear, leaving its future uncertain.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are folklore, local legends, supernatural phenomena associated with specific times (Christmas) and places (stones, ponds), and speculative ideas about the nature of reality and potential extraterrestrial contact. The editorial stance emphasizes sincerity and directness in presenting information, acknowledging the speculative nature of some content while maintaining a commitment to exploring the unexplained.