Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 78 - Las Puertas del Sol 1

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo
Issue: 78
Date: Thursday, March 19, 2020
Publisher: Not specified
Country: France
Language: French

This issue of 'La Gazette des Mousquetaires De l'Ufo' reflects on a perceived decline in the interest and content related to bizarre phenomena, with editors and correspondents noting a decrease in exchanges and the prevalence of superficial information on social media. The publication, which started as an internal report, has evolved into a platform for sharing more in-depth investigations and personal experiences.

Editorial and Correspondence

The issue opens with a dialogue between Jean Louis Peyrault and the editorial team, expressing concern over the diminishing quality and quantity of content, referring to it as a 'meager harvest.' The editorial team acknowledges this, attributing it partly to a general disinterest in 'bizarre phenomena' among the public and the rise of superficial 'nonsense' on social networks. They question their ability to contribute meaningfully to the understanding of the 'ordinary person.'

Jean Louis Peyrault humorously notes that the term 'ostrogoth' (used to describe them) leaves him unsatisfied, implying a desire for more substantial content. The editorial team clarifies that 'La Gazette' originated as a simple record of discussions among experienced ufologists, intended to preserve interesting conversations that might otherwise be lost. It evolved into a publication, initially planned to be brief and easily digestible, but gained traction and became accessible through archives. However, with the aging of contributors and a scarcity of truly novel events, maintaining its depth has become challenging, especially avoiding repetition or focusing on 'tin can' UFOs.

The editorial stance emphasizes that these bizarre phenomena are part of a universal whole, and the focus is on investigation rather than mere opinion. The editor mentions being influenced by Isaac Asimov's writings from a young age, suggesting a long-standing interest in the unfolding of events.

Reflections on Human Evolution and Belief

A philosophical reflection is presented, questioning the human tendency to combat irrationality and dogmatism while paradoxically adhering to religious fundamentalism. It also touches upon the evolutionary link with primates, suggesting that refusing this framework might be a form of denial.

Cover Story and Thematic Discussions

While the cover image is abstract, the content delves into various themes. One correspondent, Gilles Lorant, shares an experience in Romania, near Cluj Napoca, which he describes as a '3D manifestation' of a 'Porte du Soleil' (Sun Gate). This event involved an audible voice, a sudden dense fog that disoriented the group, distant wolf howls despite the absence of animals, passing lights, a drastic temperature drop, strong winds, and the malfunction of electronic devices, including a watch that lost time. One woman in the group experienced nausea and loss of consciousness. Lorant suggests these are not paranormal but rather mental distortions caused by local space-time distortions. He recommends visiting the Hoia Baciu Forest for those interested in experiencing such phenomena.

Jacky Kozan responds, noting that the disclosure of information is accelerating in the USA and that he has been busy translating and formatting major information. He expresses a belief that these 'stories' should remain within the list's members, fearing that the general public is not ready to accept such revelations. He suggests that political elites and the press should bear the responsibility of communicating such advanced information.

'Portes du Soleil' and Space-Time Portals

A significant portion of the issue is dedicated to the concept of 'Portes du Soleil' and other potential space-time portals. Gilles Lorant and Jacky Kozan engage in a detailed discussion about these phenomena. Kozan lists several locations associated with these portals, including Skinwalker Ranch, Salt Lake City, Seine et Marne, and Transylvania, suggesting there are many more to be discovered and questioning their reactivation after 7,000 years.

Lorant elaborates on the nature of these portals, describing them as mechanisms for geo-measurable communications between material systems, potentially used by craft and their occupants from different space-time referentials to shorten distances. He speculates that these portals might be natural but can be amplified and directed by forgotten technologies. He emphasizes the importance of the traveler's mental state and alignment with natural evolutionary laws for safe passage.

Kozan shares his research on a 'Sage Indigène du Costa-Rica' who allegedly directs portal operations globally and mentions John Sillassen, who was involved with the Salt Lake City portal. He expresses a desire for reliable information about what lies beyond these 'gates.'

Lorant further explains that these phenomena are not necessarily external but can be integrated into human consciousness, forming an 'Espace-Conscience-Temps' association. He uses the example of Darmon and Lelouch, public figures who, by being in two places related to a past event, seem to have triggered a manifestation. He suggests that the human mind plays a crucial role in navigating these portals, and artificial portals might serve as protection mechanisms.

Personal Accounts and Interpretations

Correspondents share personal reflections and interpretations. One writer recounts a past experience of a 'missing time' event involving a journey through a 'gate' that led to the 'infinity of the universe,' describing it as a moment where time and space seemed to merge.

Another correspondent reflects on the constant presence of extraordinary events that go unnoticed due to preoccupation with daily life. They recall a feeling from the 1960s that humanity was entering a new era, a geological shift imperceptible to individual human lives. This perspective is contrasted with the short-term focus of most people, with older generations serving as a reminder of past ways of life.

The Nature of Reality and Information

The issue touches upon the nature of reality and how information is processed. It is suggested that accessible reality is a personalized message, and that human consciousness, with its memory and analytical capacity, allows for adaptation to energy fluxes. The importance of sincerity, selflessness, and insight in navigating these paths is highlighted.

There's a discussion about the difference between quantum leaps and physics, emphasizing that conscious beings can adapt to additional energy. The idea of a 'natural evolutionary law' of 'Love' is presented as a guiding principle.

Specific Locations and Phenomena

Mont Saint-Michel is mentioned as a location with particular properties, with local legends advising respect and caution. The area around Tombelaine is also noted as being discouraged by locals. The text also briefly mentions the Île de Choiseul in the Solomon Islands in relation to 'Portes du Soleil.'

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include the nature of UFO phenomena, the concept of 'Portes du Soleil' as space-time portals, the role of consciousness and human evolution, and the challenges of investigating and disseminating information in a world often preoccupied with superficial matters. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, emphasizing investigation over opinion, and a belief that these phenomena are integral to a larger universal process. There is a consistent thread of questioning conventional understanding and encouraging a deeper, more open-minded approach to reality.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (Issue #78, dated March 19, 2020) is a dense exploration of complex topics at the intersection of ufology, physics, and consciousness. The magazine delves into the nature of space-time, portals, and the symbolic representations associated with them, drawing on both scientific theories and esoteric interpretations.

The Dragon and the Archangel: Symbols of Portals

The issue opens with an explanation of how the Archangel defeating the Dragon symbolizes the closure of a 'Porte du Soleil' (Sun Gate). If done bare-handed, it signifies a natural portal amplified by subterranean crystals. If armed with a weapon like a glaive or stone, it indicates an artificial portal, capable of directing travel to specific locations and times. The article notes that this symbolism appears frequently in religious iconography, such as in the narratives of Fatima and Lourdes, where it's adapted to fit local cultures. The Dragon is also presented as a virtuous symbol in Asian cultures, representing evolutionary drive and the flow of energy through 'portes du soleil'. The article emphasizes that at the level of these 'sas' (gates), there is no inherent good or evil, only natural effects, with intentions belonging to conscious beings.

Space-Time Portals and Wormholes

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to the concept of space-time portals and wormholes. The discussion is framed by the historical development of these ideas, starting with the 1935 publication of Einstein-Rosen bridges by Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen. The article highlights the work of scientists like Karl Schwarzschild, Hans Reissner, Gunnar Nordstrøm, Ezra Newman, Roy Kerr, and Hendrik Lorentz, who contributed to the mathematical understanding of these phenomena. Kip Thorne's later work, particularly his 1988 publication, is cited for suggesting the possibility of creating traversable passages through space-time for near-instantaneous travel. The article also references the movie "Interstellar" and its scientific consultant, Kip Thorne. The concept of 'trous de ver' (wormholes) is categorized into different types: Schwarzschild (infranchissable), Reissner-Nordstrøm/Kerr-Newman (one-way), and Lorentz (two-way with negative mass). The role of negative energy, demonstrated by the Casimir effect, is mentioned as crucial for theoretical wormhole construction.

Scientific Research and Ufological Investigations

The magazine touches upon contemporary research, including a 2012 initiative by a University of Nebraska team working on a prototype aircraft utilizing a space-time bubble, inspired by Miguel Alcubiere's theory. This research is linked to the Ufology Academy and experimental work by Professor Parès. The article also mentions the work of ufologists like Jack Sarfatti, Ronald Pandolfi, and Dan Smith, who are exploring the connection between physics and phenomena like the 'Tic-tac' incident involving the Nimitz. The investigation into natural portals on Earth, including a NASA program, is also highlighted, with an illustration resembling the Nazca lines. The NASA Magnetospheric Multiscale Mission (MMS) is described as observing magnetic reconnection in near-Earth space, a process vital for understanding energy transfer in the universe and its impact on technology and geospace weather.

Consciousness and Information Flow

A recurring theme is the role of consciousness in understanding these phenomena. The article distinguishes between the French word 'conscience' and the English 'consciousness' and 'awareness', suggesting that 'awareness' might be a more fitting term for self-consciousness and moral judgment. The concept of a universal 'Source' is introduced, which sends 'néguentrons' and 'computronium', and individuals receive 'perceptronium'. This 'Source' is described as a 'meta-âme' (meta-soul) or a universal consciousness that is inseparable from the universe itself. The idea is that phenomena like UFOs are not necessarily material craft but rather manifestations of this consciousness operating outside of conventional space and time.

Personal Reflections and Future Directions

The author shares personal reflections on their research journey, emphasizing the difficulty in filtering reliable information and the potential for distraction. They discuss the term 'Ovni' (UFO) as a label for unexplained phenomena, preferring 'soucoupes volantes' (flying saucers) for explicitness. The article also touches upon the idea of subterranean and underwater civilizations, and the possibility of 'Reptilians' and 'Grands Blonds' being part of a communication operation to prepare humanity for a paradigm shift. The discussion on space-time modulation and the CPT theorem (Charge, Parity, Time) is presented as a technical aspect of this research. The author expresses a belief that humanity is alone in a material, localized sense within the vastness of space-time, but that consciousness plays a fundamental role in shaping reality.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the boundary between scientific theory and more esoteric or symbolic interpretations of unexplained phenomena. There's a strong emphasis on the interconnectedness of physics, consciousness, and ancient symbolism. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, encouraging readers to consider unconventional explanations and to engage with complex concepts. The recurring theme is the potential for manipulating or traversing space-time through both natural and artificial means, with consciousness being a key, albeit complex, factor in this endeavor. The issue also highlights the ongoing nature of research in these fields, both within mainstream science and ufological circles.

This issue of "La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo" (Issue No. 78), dated March 19, 2020, delves into a variety of topics related to ufology, time, consciousness, and art. The magazine features a collection of communications and articles exploring complex theories and intriguing cases.

Espace x Temps and Consciousness

The issue begins with a reflection on self-knowledge as a path to understanding the universe, drawing a parallel between knowing oneself and knowing the universe. It introduces the concept of "Espace x Temps" (Space x Time) as a topological sphere that ensures the coherence of a given system, whether it's another Space-Time or within our own. The author posits that Earth's internal structure is well-understood and not hollow. The text suggests that humans, as natural evolutions of the Universe, might inherently possess the same capacities as Nature itself. This leads to the idea of mandatory introspection, where the mind can either obstruct or facilitate connection to a higher source. Mastering this, it is argued, could open unparalleled horizons beyond current physical sciences. The article mentions shamans and individuals described as "hybrids" conceived by visitors from "intra-world" or other Space-Times, referring to them as extraterrestrials not necessarily distant spatially. These beings are described as materialized but discreet, coexisting with humanity for a long time, having mastered time and space into a single object. Their presence is attributed to a need for universal evolution through diversity and exchange, with some humans learning from them amidst a general "cretinization."

The text also touches upon the influence of cultural environment and mental wiring, suggesting that visitors choose their contacts carefully. The author expresses a feeling that humans are not highly regarded by those who manipulate them, attributing this to the manipulators' more open knowledge and authority. The author recounts being called a "collaborator" and advises against drawing too much attention from observers, advocating for personal evolution to naturally attract such experiences. The conclusion on this topic is that experiences, while extraordinary, can be challenging, leading to the realization that concepts of good and evil are often a matter of perspective.

A discussion on the Higgs field follows, explaining its role in influencing particles and conferring mass. It is stated that mastering this charge is akin to mastering electron or nuclear energy. The author refrains from providing excessive detail to avoid prematurely guiding researchers, believing that natural evolution should take its course.

Regarding "Dragons," they are presented as symbols of power, but their commercialization is dismissed as mere opportunistic recovery. The author emphasizes that effects should be understood as natural consequences without intention.

Time Slips and Urban Legends

Another section explores the concept of time slips and urban legends, focusing on the Romier-Berruyer case. This story, originally recounted by Claude Seignolle and later expanded by Guy Breton, involves a student who leaves his briquet in an apartment. The next day, the apartment is found to be sealed and empty, having been vacant for two years, yet the briquet is still there. The article notes that Breton cited the police archives as his source and that Einstein himself was reportedly interested. The story has been further embellished by other authors, adding details like the briquet being gold and bearing initials. The author investigates these claims, finding no record of an "Admiral André Berruyer" and questioning the veracity of Breton's embellishments, suggesting he may have invented details based on a legend similar to the "phantom hitchhiker" urban legend reported by Seignolle.

Seignolle himself reported a similar story from the Roman suburbs from the 1940s, where a wallet was left behind in a sealed apartment. The author concludes that Breton likely invented the Romier-Berruyer case based on urban legends circulating in France and Italy, though definitive proof is lacking.

Bud Hopkins: Artist and UFO Researcher

A significant part of the magazine is dedicated to an upcoming major retrospective exhibition of the work of Bud Hopkins, an American artist known for his abstract expressionism and his pioneering research into UFO abductions. Taras W. Matla, Associate Director of the University of Maryland Art Gallery, is spearheading this initiative, which will include a documentary film produced by Taras and filmmaker Jeff Martini. The exhibition aims to present both Hopkins the artist and Hopkins the researcher, integrating these two facets of his life. The article highlights the long planning process for such a complex exhibition and anticipates that it will be a historic event in both the art world and ufology. The author expresses personal pride in having a small role in this endeavor and promises to keep readers updated.

The Bucegi Mountains Revelations

The issue also covers the ongoing revelations concerning the Bucegi Mountains in Romania, as published by Christelle Seval of Éditions Atlantes. These revelations, initially brought to light by Daniel Hofnung, have gained traction. It is noted that a total of 7 books are planned in the series, promising unprecedented and potentially explosive information that may eventually be covered by mainstream media. The article mentions that Christelle Seval will be publishing all 7 books due to increased reader interest. The author expresses admiration for Seval's courage as an editor and highlights the significance of these revelations during a period of societal upheaval and questioning of established values.

Book Publications and Translations

Discussions ensue regarding the translation and publication of Radu Cinamar's books on the Bucegi Mountains. Peter Moon initiated the English translations, which then spurred interest from other publishers. Christelle Seval decided to translate three books into French, not necessarily in their original order. Due to recent interest, Éditions Atlantes is now translating the second book, which had not been previously translated. Cinamar has written two more books, with the sixth published in English and the seventh set to be released in Romanian and English soon, featuring significant content about the Moon. He is currently writing the eighth book, with a planned total of ten.

There is a clarification on the French publication order of Peter Moon's translations. While Moon initially published four volumes in English, the French translation of "À l'intérieur de la Terre" (Inside the Earth) was released before its English counterpart. Christelle Seval prioritized "Inside the Earth" due to its Romanian release, leading to a disruption in the publication order. The book "12 jours" (12 Days) has been revised and is scheduled for release, with a preface completed by Daniel Hofnung. The article also mentions upcoming French translations of "Le Parchemin Secret" (The Secret Scroll) and "Genèse Oubliée" (Forgotten Genesis).

Extraterrestrial Presence and Alternative Remedies

Jerome Gorritz contributes a piece discussing the unveiling of an extraterrestrial base in Romania through the aforementioned books. He suggests that even with numerous revelations, the global awareness of extraterrestrial presence might not significantly increase. Gorritz posits that other exotic civilizations may be present on Earth, hidden in bases, and that humanity remains largely asleep, preferring to rely on pharmaceuticals and vaccines, even for viruses like Corona that are less deadly than the common flu. He criticizes the censorship of powerful antivirals like MMS (Miracle Mineral Supplement) and other natural remedies, suggesting they are suppressed by the pharmaceutical industry. Gorritz believes that humanity's awakening is difficult and points to a potential global civil war in April 2021, citing a YouTube video titled "Les banques sont mortes" (The Banks Are Dead).

He concludes that extraterrestrial presences, healing remedies, and free energy are still hidden but could radically change the world if revealed. He expresses disappointment that despite this knowledge, few people are aware of it.

Gérard Deforge responds to Gorritz's contribution, appreciating the insights and acknowledging the importance of diverse viewpoints in their discussions.

Editorial Stance

The magazine concludes with a statement about its editorial approach: "La Gazette, by direct and collective representativeness, strives to make things pleasant and non-symbolic, aiming for sincerity rather than pleasing." It hints at a continuation in the next issue, with a note of uncertainty.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include the nature of reality, consciousness, time, and the existence of extraterrestrial intelligence. The magazine explores these topics through a blend of theoretical discussions, personal accounts, and reviews of books and research. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into paranormal and ufological phenomena, encouraging critical thinking while presenting various perspectives. The emphasis on sincerity and direct representation suggests a commitment to authentic reporting within its specialized field. The content reflects a deep interest in uncovering hidden truths and challenging conventional understandings of the universe and humanity's place within it.