Gazette des Mousquetaires - No 85 - les cerfs volant de l aveyron

Magazine Overview

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: Numéro 85
Date: December 15, 2020
Publisher: La Gazette des Mousquetaires

This issue, dedicated to those who seek truth, presents a collection of articles exploring unexplained phenomena, psychological mysteries, and personal accounts of the unusual. The cover features a caricature of an elderly man and announces the issue's title, "Gwion Coat ar Roc'h," along with the publication details.

I - Des cerfs-volants lumineux en Aveyron

The first section details the "Cirque de Bône" viewpoint in Aveyron, a location known for its panoramic views and as a departure point for hikes. This area is also noted for spectacular day and night displays featuring luminous kites that perform aerial figures with colored lights. The area is also popular for paragliding and hang gliding. The article then revisits a UFO event previously reported in issue n°76, concerning an abduction case in Saint Antonin Noble Val in 1992. It also recounts a personal experience from March 1983 where a woman and her daughter, driving through dense fog, encountered a large, illuminated object with three rows of headlights hovering low over the road. The narrative emphasizes the fear and disorientation experienced by the witnesses, including the car's engine stalling and the steering wheel moving on its own. The author also mentions a recent sighting of luminous phenomena in the same area in 2020.

II - Mais... je suis déjà venu ici (Déjà vu)

This section delves into the phenomenon of déjà vu, exploring its potential connection to past lives and paranormal experiences. The author questions whether déjà vu is a sign of remembering past existences or simply a trick of the brain recognizing similarities between current and past experiences. The article discusses how scientific attempts to study déjà vu, using methods like hypnosis and virtual reality, have led psychologists to suspect it's a phenomenon linked to memory function. It highlights the brain's ability to recognize patterns, leading to a sense of familiarity that cannot be precisely located. The author suggests that our memory can play tricks on us, revealing things we might not have imagined, and relates this to the importance of morale for physical and spiritual well-being.

The Three Cyclists and an Ancient Sepulchre

An anecdote is shared about three British cyclists in the Scottish Highlands. One of them, Ann Russel, suddenly described the other side of a hill, including a path, houses, a church steeple, and a cemetery gate, with uncanny accuracy. Upon reaching the summit, they found a village that perfectly matched her description, despite none of them having visited the area before. Further investigation revealed that the village was ancestral to Ann Russel's family, raising questions about past-life memories or reincarnation.

The Three Existences of Pythagoras

The article briefly mentions that the great philosophical schools taught the doctrine of successive lives, and that Pythagoras himself reportedly recalled at least three of his past existences.

Prayers in an Unknown Language

This segment recounts an experience of the poet Armand Silvestre in a Moscow church. He found himself reciting prayers in a language he did not understand, leading him to question if he had lived a previous life in Russia. He noted a strange familiarity with the land and a feeling of being embraced by an ancestral presence.

In Annam, an Ancient Engraved Column

Curnonsky, a renowned gastronome, while in Hué (then capital of Annam), had a premonition of a black stone column with inscriptions that was not visible at the time. A local official later confirmed that such a column had existed 600 years prior, supported by an old Chinese engraving. This experience echoed similar recognitions by Lamartine in Judea, prompting the question of whether we have lived before.

The Lady of San Marino

The article describes San Marino, the world's oldest continuous republic. It recounts a personal travel experience from 1962, where the author visited San Marino with his family. During their visit, while exploring the Palais Public, a painting reminded him of something, and he experienced a sense of recognition. He also recalled a previous statement about recognizing the old houses of the upper village, despite never having been to Italy before. This led to a discussion with his wife and sister about his uncanny familiarity with the place.

III - Porte des étoiles, sorte de Star Gate, pourquoi pas ?

This section explores locations that attract unusual observations and reflections. The author describes a phenomenon experienced near Bethmont la Forêt, where the landscape appeared to vibrate and look as if seen through a pane of glass with flowing water. This experience, coupled with other anomalous phenomena and sightings of exotic craft, has led the author to believe in inexplicable realities and the possibility of other space-times and entities.

Site de La Croix de Cléry avec, simulé l'effet de vue

A personal account from the early 1990s describes the author cycling near Taverny and stopping at a small square with a stone cross monument. This location is presented as a point of interest for further exploration into the forest.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the unexplained, the mysterious, and the potential for phenomena beyond conventional scientific understanding. The magazine explores UFO sightings, the psychological enigma of déjà vu, and the intriguing possibility of past lives and reincarnation. The editorial stance appears to be open-minded and investigative, presenting personal accounts and historical anecdotes to encourage readers to consider alternative explanations for unusual experiences. The articles suggest a belief in the existence of phenomena that challenge our current paradigms of reality, space, and time.

Title: La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo
Issue: n°85
Date: 11/17 (likely November 17, 2020, based on the scan date)
Country: France
Language: French

This issue of La Gazette des Mousquetaires de l'Ufo delves into various aspects of ufology and unexplained phenomena, featuring personal accounts, historical investigations, and reviews of recent books.

Witness Account: The Vibrating Air Phenomenon

The issue opens with a personal account of a peculiar phenomenon observed by the author near Béthemont-la-Forêt, France. While observing buissons bordering a field, the author noticed the air appearing to vibrate, creating an effect described as looking through frosted glass or water flowing on a frozen surface. This effect was perceived as a round anomaly, resembling a door. The author initially questioned if it was a personal visual anomaly but confirmed it was an environmental effect. This observation, made about fifteen years prior to the article's writing, is linked to a similar account by a witness named Alain Besse (T1) who reported seeing a pear-shaped UFO near the ground emitting a powerful light and exhibiting human-like silhouettes. This event occurred in the same area of Béthemont-la-Forêt and was documented in Georges Metz's book, 'Ovnis en France'. The article also mentions Georges Metz's drawing of the phenomenon and his complementary observation.

Investigation: Google Earth and Masked Clairières

The author, intrigued by Georges Metz's drawing, used Google Earth to examine the site. While initial searches revealed nothing unusual, historical views from 2002 showed a clearing between the Taverny military base and the observation site. This clearing contained circles that cast shadows similar to surrounding bushes and trees. However, upon re-examination, these historical views from 2014 were no longer accessible, replaced by a blurred, darkened area. The author notes a vertical separation in the imagery, suggesting a deliberate alteration or 'masking' of the site, possibly a 'dropping zone' for aerial craft. The author concludes this section by quoting Georges Metz, advising to 'remain reasonably with our feet on the ground'.

Historical Case: Roswell 1947

The issue includes a significant section dedicated to the Roswell incident of 1947, presenting it as one of the earliest French press reports on the event. A clipping from the newspaper 'L'Aurore' dated July 9, 1947, details the discovery of a 'flying saucer' in the courtyard of a farm near Roswell, New Mexico. The article notes that military authorities remained silent, leading to speculation that the object was a reaction projectile or guided missile under development by the US military. Another clipping from 'Le Monde' dated July 8, 1947, discusses the growing international interest in 'flying saucers', mentioning sightings across the United States and reports of luminous projectiles moving at high speeds. It also touches upon the scientific context of the era, including radar, V-2 rockets, and sonic booms, and acknowledges the skepticism of neurologists towards these phenomena.

Book Reviews

Les Triangles de la Nuit (The Triangles of the Night) by Daniel Robin

This book is presented as the first comprehensive study in France on triangular UFOs, a phenomenon that has seen a marked increase in sightings. The review highlights the urgent questions raised by these observations: their origin, their pilots, their technology, their intentions towards populations, and the official response from military and intelligence agencies. The book aims to address these questions, despite the many unknowns.

Machu Picchu et la Chambre Secrète (Machu Picchu and the Secret Chamber) by Thierry Jamin

Thierry Jamin, a French explorer, is featured for his research into the lost Inca city of Paititi. The review details his investigation following a message from David Crespy, who claimed to have located a hidden door within Machu Picchu. This led to an incredible story involving scientific research, archaeological rivalries, and death threats, potentially leading to a major discovery in the early 21st century.

Les Momies Non Humaines de Nazca (The Non-Human Mummies of Nazca) by Thierry Jamin

This section presents Thierry Jamin's account of alleged non-human mummified remains discovered in a secret location in the Nazca desert, Peru. Contacted by tomb raiders ('huaqueros') in October 2016, Jamin and his team investigated these findings. The discovery of strange humanoid mummies with elongated heads and three-fingered hands is described as having caused a stir in Peruvian archaeology and ufology worldwide, drawing parallels to the Roswell affair.

Editorial Stance and Future Outlook

La Gazette states its editorial policy: to present information with direct and collective representation, aiming to make things agreeable and non-symbolic, prioritizing sincerity over popularity. The issue concludes with a forward-looking statement, suggesting that the continuation of these stories depends on factors beyond their immediate control, and hints at future content with 'Au prochain numéro... peut-être ? Mais ça n'est pas sûr...' (Next issue... maybe? But it's not certain...).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the investigation of unexplained aerial phenomena, the historical context of UFO sightings, and the intersection of ufology with archaeology and historical mysteries. The magazine emphasizes a commitment to sincere reporting and encourages a grounded approach to investigation, even when dealing with extraordinary claims. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, presenting evidence and theories while acknowledging the limitations of current knowledge and the potential for deliberate obfuscation of information.