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Le Grand Contact - No 0 - 1980

Summary & Cover Grand Contact, Le (Prevost)

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Overview

Title: LE GRAND CONTACT Issue: 15 Volume: 1 Date: August 15, 1980 Publisher: Presse Ocean Country: France Language: French Price: 15f

Magazine Overview

Title: LE GRAND CONTACT
Issue: 15
Volume: 1
Date: August 15, 1980
Publisher: Presse Ocean
Country: France
Language: French
Price: 15f

This issue of "LE GRAND CONTACT" is dedicated to UFO sightings and related testimonies, with a particular focus on events surrounding August 15, 1980. The cover highlights "TESTIMONIES" for August 15, 1980, and an "UNEXPECTED GATHERING" for December 14, 1980.

Editorial: L'HOMME ET SA PRISON (Man and His Prison)

The editorial, written by Jean-Pierre Prévost, reflects on the human condition, suggesting that despite millennia of discourse on love, humanity remains trapped in its own "prison." Prévost calls for a shift from passive observation to active engagement, urging readers to look beyond labels and embrace a collective effort to break down these internal and external walls. He emphasizes that helping others is also a form of self-help and that the "prison" surrounding us is a living entity, characterized by war, corruption, famine, and a distorted sense of progress. He advocates for an "Active Love" that transcends mere words and manifests in actions of compassion and support. Prévost defines "movement" not as stagnation within an organization but as the act of inspiring and impelling others. He concludes by stating that the only remedy is honest self-reflection, leading to "creative imagination" and the paramount importance of self-confidence.

POURQUOI ? (Why?)

This section explains the purpose of the fascicle: to inform and correct distorted information. It references a book about an event in Cergy-Pontoise on November 26, 1979, and highlights contradictions, particularly concerning the August 15, 1980 event. Jean-Pierre Prévost's conferences are mentioned as an effort to clarify these discrepancies. Prévost explains that on August 15, 1980, a contact was anticipated, which could involve physical data exchange or a "demonstration" from extraterrestrial beings. He stresses that the message of love is perceived by those who understand it, regardless of physical location. He notes the presence of military and police at Cergy-Pontoise, alongside curious onlookers and sincere individuals who understood the purpose of the event. The article quotes an excerpt from a conference given in Nice on May 25, 1980, where Prévost discusses the perceived failure of the August 15, 1980 event by the national press, attributing it to a "fol humour" and limited logic. However, he asserts that another reality unfolded, with observations and contacts occurring globally. He lists several witnesses whose testimonies were officially recorded by the gendarmerie in Cergy-Pontoise regarding an OVNI sighting on August 16, 1980, at 4 AM. The article also notes that many other testimonies were not filed due to fear of ridicule or the perceived futility of doing so.

TEMOIGNAGES (Testimonies)

This section compiles several eyewitness accounts of UFO sightings:

  • OVNI à Sirod (UFO in Sirod): Witnesses in Sirod reported seeing three red, then yellow, glowing spheres in the sky from midnight to 4 AM on the night of August 15-16, 1980. They describe the objects as moving with prodigious speed and emitting rapid flashes.
  • OVNI: rendez-vous le 15 août 1983 (UFO: Rendezvous on August 15, 1983): This article, from "Presse Ocean" dated August 19, 1980, reports on a sighting by a young woman in Cergy-Pontoise on the morning of August 16, 1980. She described a luminous object, like a very bright star with a blue halo, that balanced and seemed to be a vehicle from extraterrestrials who had previously announced a rendezvous for August 15, 1980. The sighting lasted until 6:45 AM. The article suggests this might have been a final farewell before another announced rendezvous in 1983.
  • LE VOYAGE A CERGY (The Journey to Cergy): Written by Muriel Lefebvre, this account details her experience in Cergy on the night of August 15-16, 1980. She describes witnessing a luminous object, initially mistaken for a star, which changed shape from a sphere to an oval and exhibited unusual movements. She recounts interactions with other witnesses and a brief encounter with a police car whose occupants also seemed to observe the phenomenon. The sighting lasted for nearly two hours, with the object eventually disappearing. Lefebvre also mentions an "H" shape formed by luminous trails in the sky, which she later connected to the name "Haurrio."
  • Témoignage de Mr. MATHIOT Michel (Testimony of Mr. Michel Mathiot): From La Seyne-sur-Mer, Mr. Mathiot reported being awakened at 3 AM on August 15-16, 1980, by an urge to go outside. He observed a luminous, dome-shaped phenomenon with blue flashes that appeared and disappeared several times over a period of about ten minutes, witnessed by his family as well.
  • DES OVNIS DANS LE CIEL DE MARSEILLE (UFOs in the Sky of Marseille): An article from "Le Provençal" dated August 16, 1980, discusses UFO sightings in the Marseille area. It mentions luminous, round objects, described as being at least three times larger than an airplane, with four projectors. Despite numerous witnesses, air traffic control at Marignane did not detect any unusual aircraft. The article humorously suggests the "little green men" might have a sense of humor.
  • Témoignage de Mr. Paul GAU (Toulon) (Testimony of Mr. Paul Gau): Mr. Gau and his wife, along with about ten other people, witnessed a white object, the size of the full moon, emitting flashes for a few minutes without any sound on August 29, 1980, in Besse.

Un 'OVNI gigantesque' à Honfleur (A 'Gigantic UFO' in Honfleur)

This article reports on a "gigantic and balancing UFO" sighted by a dozen young people in Honfleur on the night of Tuesday to Wednesday. The white object with an internal light moved across the sky, and a "gangway" seemed to descend towards the earth before the object disappeared towards the south. Several other people reportedly witnessed the phenomenon but did not report it to the police.

Cette Maximoise affirme: « Je suis en contact avec les extra-terrestres » (This Woman from Sainte-Maxime Affirms: "I am in contact with extraterrestrials")

This section details the experiences of Mme Derel-Janybell from Sainte-Maxime. She claims to have had contact with extraterrestrials, starting with visions of luminous balls of light over the sea on January 8, 1980. She then received repeated telepathic messages, urging her to go to the Colline des Bellons on the night of August 14-15, 1980, for a UFO manifestation. Accompanied by three friends, she reported seeing a large, luminous white object with colored rays and a red star. The object reportedly responded to their presence by moving away and then reappearing. Later, on August 15, she received another message to return to the same location. She describes an "incredibly adventurous" experience and the difficulty of being believed. The article also mentions an incident where a ladder was found balanced in the center of her cellar.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, eyewitness testimonies, and the investigation of unexplained aerial phenomena. There is a clear emphasis on presenting firsthand accounts and exploring the discrepancies between official reports and witness experiences. The editorial stance, as expressed by Jean-Pierre Prévost, leans towards a message of unity, active love, and the pursuit of truth, suggesting that societal issues and the UFO phenomenon are interconnected. The magazine aims to inform and challenge conventional perceptions, encouraging readers to consider alternative realities and to question the information presented by mainstream media. The issue highlights the skepticism faced by witnesses and the importance of their accounts, even when they are not officially recognized or widely accepted.

This issue of NOSTRA magazine, dated April 24-30, 1980, focuses on UFO phenomena and related philosophical concepts. The cover prominently features the event in Cergy Pontoise on December 23, 1979, with accompanying photographs by Jean-Pierre Prévost. The magazine includes articles exploring the nature of energy, sincerity, and extraterrestrial contact, alongside a significant report on the Roswell incident.

L'ENERGIE QUI PROPULSE LES O.V.N.I.: LA SINCERITE !

This section, attributed to Dr. F. Lefébure and referencing his book "Les Homologies," questions the importance of believing in UFOs versus studying their content. It suggests that if extraterrestrial contact is possible, it should remind humanity of its own inherent value and the detrimental nature of its current behavior. The author posits that recognizing errors is the first step toward evolution, emphasizing the need for new ideas and action driven by individual free will and authenticity. The text delves into the concept of duality (active/passive principles) and how rationalist thought, limited to three dimensions, can lead to ambiguity and paradox. It touches upon the idea of "chaos" as a primordial state of creation and the universal laws governing life, including the Law of Opposites.

Sincerity and Self-Discovery

Another article, likely by Jean-Pierre Prévost, discusses sincerity as a dynamic process rather than an innate trait. It argues that true sincerity involves a methodical descent into oneself, shedding masks, vanities, fears, and conformism. The author quotes Nietzsche on the difficulty of defining sincerity and then presents Morvan Lebesque's view that sincerity is a hard-won achievement, akin to a craftsman's skill, where one finds the "just word" that resonates with a deeper truth. The ultimate realization is that sincerity is not about agreeing with oneself, but about agreeing with something greater than oneself. This "true sincerity" is presented as an energy that propels universal love and potentially UFOs.

The Role of Clairvoyance and the Rejection of Mistrust

An article titled "La paresse mentale est la cause du plus grand déséquilibre de l'humanité" (Mental laziness is the cause of humanity's greatest imbalance), attributed to "Maitre A.B.", suggests that evil is a tool for human spiritual evolution. Mistrust, stemming from fear and doubt, leads to weakness and error. The author distinguishes between apprehension (a reaction to weakness and fear, justifying failure) and clairvoyance (which strengthens will and action, and is a result of spiritual evolution). Clairvoyance requires self-questioning, while questioning others leads to apprehension. Mistrust pushes away love, while clairvoyance animates it. Errors are seen as learning experiences that should be accepted and integrated into evolution, not judged. True superiority lies in being superior to oneself, leading to acceptance and dialogue with the greater.

Communication and Universal Love

This section, possibly a channeled message or inspired writing, urges readers to discard limiting beliefs and embrace "L'AMOUR DE L'ETRE" (the Love of Being), not just human love. It asserts that the "mysterious" does not exist, but is merely a lack of understanding of one's own origin. The message emphasizes that true understanding comes from deep introspection and finding the "infinitely true" within oneself. It stresses the importance of communicating this "Light" or "Flame" to others, as no one is the first or the last, and the "ENSEMBLE" (the Whole) is what matters, not the individual. Readers are encouraged to extend love to their "enemies" as well as their friends, and to help those who falter. The concept of "Universal Love" is defined as respecting and helping everyone. The message concludes by stating that no being is excluded from the "Programmation" and that humanity must work together towards this path of Universal Love.

The Roswell Incident: A Material Proof of UFO Existence?

This article details the alleged crash of a UFO in Roswell, New Mexico, in July 1947. It features the testimony of Lieutenant-Colonel Jesse Marcel, who was tasked with investigating the incident. Marcel describes finding unusual debris, lightweight and marked with strange hieroglyphs, which could not be bent, broken, or burned. He states that the debris was collected and taken away, and the matter went beyond his competence. The article notes that thirty-three years later, this event is gaining prominence due to the upcoming book "The Roswell Incident" by William Moore and Charles Berlitz, and a film titled "UFO's Are Real" featuring Marcel's testimony. Ufologist Stanton Friedman is quoted as being convinced of the extraterrestrial origin of the craft and states that the debris was transferred to Wright Field (now Wright Patterson Air Force Base) in Ohio, indicating significant official interest.

Open Letter to Heads of State

Following the article on Roswell, Roger-Luc Mary and Jean-Pierre Prévost address an open letter to the heads of state. They argue that after 33 years, it's time for ufology to be taken seriously and for the reality of UFOs to be acknowledged. They criticize the tendency to dismiss contactees as messianic prophets and call for an end to the "conspiracy of silence." The letter urges leaders to expose the truth about extraterrestrial phenomena to humanity, to reveal censored information from institutions like the Vatican, and to encourage contactees to come forward. They emphasize that accepting "Universal Love" and the science offered by extraterrestrial visitors is not frightening and that humanity's free will will be respected. The letter stresses the urgency of sensitizing public opinion, as nations can no longer control the destructive processes they have unleashed, with nuclear power being just one example. It concludes by placing the responsibility on the leaders to choose for the future of humanity.

Letter from Georg von Jacobi and Information from "Le Scarabée"

This section includes a letter from Georg von Jacobi, dated May 21, 1979, sent to 35 German newspapers, announcing "ATTENTION! THE EVENT OF THE MILLENNIUM: MASS LANDING OF SPACESHIPS!". He claims that on May 17, 1979, a massive landing of extraterrestrial spacecraft occurred in the USA, with the CIA allegedly suppressing the information. He states that hundreds of people, previously abducted and taken to other planets, were returned. The letter cites examples like Frederick Valentich, two German businessmen (Hillebrand and Neeb), and American lieutenants Moncla and Wilson, who were allegedly taken by UFOs. Jacobi, who has been researching UFOs for 25 years and founded UFO study groups, offers his extensive archives and materials for diffusion. This information is extracted from the periodical "MESSAGE et COMMUNICATIONS," the organ of the "Centre Culturel, Educatif et Scientifique LE SCARABEE."

Tribune Section: Letters to the Editor

The "Tribune" section addresses various reader inquiries and comments. One reader, Michel S. from Eauze, requests information on how to obtain Jean-Pierre Prévost's book about Haurrio's communications. The secretariat responds that the book, "LE GRAND CONTACT," will be published by Michel Moutet and should be ready by December 1980, with subscription information available on the last page of the fascicle.

Another reader, Madame Nicole M. from Perpignan, asks about events on August 16, 1980, in Cergy-Pontoise and Bourg-de-Sirop, and confirmations of prophecies for August 15, 1983. Jean-Pierre Prévost replies that he no longer lives in Cergy but has moved to Toulon and that the address for correspondence is provided in the fascicle. He clarifies that the date in question was August 15, 1983, not August 15, 1983, and that there are no modifications to the "irreversible cap" (presumably referring to a prophecy or significant event), implying that it is up to the individual to prevent it from occurring.

A third correspondent, Madame Anne B. from St. Tropez, praises Jean-Pierre Prévost's conferences and suggests an initiative for reforestation. Prévost responds that while he cannot directly assist due to time constraints, he points to ecological organizations in Paris that might help, and offers the team's availability. The editorial team notes that this section was prepared last minute and will be expanded in the next issue.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes a message of self-discovery, sincerity, and the acceptance of universal love as a driving force for human evolution. There is a strong emphasis on questioning established norms, embracing new ideas, and recognizing the interconnectedness of all beings. The editorial stance appears to be one of advocating for transparency regarding UFO phenomena and extraterrestrial contact, urging humanity to move beyond fear and doubt towards a more enlightened understanding and acceptance of higher truths and assistance from beyond Earth. The magazine also highlights specific UFO events and testimonies as evidence supporting the reality of these phenomena.

This issue of 'Tournee de Conferences' is a French publication from 1981, focusing on a series of lectures, UFO sightings, and spiritual/esoteric themes. The cover features a man at a microphone, suggesting a lecture or conference setting. The publication aims to disseminate information and testimonies, particularly concerning extraterrestrial phenomena and consciousness.

Conference Schedule

The magazine lists a 'Tournee de Conferences' with scheduled events in November and December across various cities in France. The November dates include lectures in Villefranche-de-Rouergue, Tulle, Clermont-Ferrand, Guéret, St Amand Montrond, Bourges, Châteauroux, and Tours, mostly at 9 PM, with the Tours event scheduled for 2:30 PM. The December schedule includes events in Marseille, Avignon, Montélimar, Grenoble, Lyon, Nantua, and Champagnole, all at 9 PM.

UFO Sighting Report

A significant portion of the issue is dedicated to a detailed report of a UFO observation that took place on the night of August 12-13, 1980, near Trehorenteuc, France. The report, based on testimonies from several individuals including H.at Home Feret, Daniel Fontaine, and Stéphane Fontaine, describes a sighting of an object with an 'exact shape' viewed through 8x30 binoculars under a cloudy sky. The object reportedly extinguished an electric bulb. The report includes a sketch of the landscape and the observation point, noting the presence of a camping car and the direction of arrival.

Book Excerpts and Reviews

The issue features excerpts and discussions of several books related to UFOs, spirituality, and extraterrestrial contact:

'Le Grand Contact' by Jean-Pierre Prevost

A chapter from Jean-Pierre Prevost's book, titled 'CHAPITRE DIXIEME', is presented. It delves into the nature of love, distinguishing between spiritual and physical love, and the concept of 'fusion' between man and woman. The text discusses how societal conditioning and guilt can distort natural impulses and the importance of self-knowledge and living in the present moment. It critiques the human tendency to seek external validation and the concept of judgment, emphasizing self-acceptance and learning from errors.

'Du ciel à la terre' (From Sky to Earth) by Eugénio Siragusa

An excerpt from the review 'Du ciel à la terre', distributed by the Centre d'Etude Fraternité Cosmique, presents a message from extraterrestrials to Earthlings. The message emphasizes that their behavior is a form of 'demonstration' to stimulate curiosity and interest, allowing for the study of human psychic reactions. They claim to be instruments of a 'Creative Supreme Intelligence' and warn of humanity's self-destructive path, urging a shift towards love and tolerance. The message also touches upon the concept of a 'Cosmic Gonomonic Force' which humans call God.

'MESSAGER DES EXTRA TERRESTRES' (Messenger of the Extra-Terrestrials) by Eugénio Siragusa

This section introduces a book by Eugénio Siragusa, presented as a messenger of extraterrestrials. The book is described as going beyond UFO anecdotes and science fiction, offering insights into numerous questions about life and the universe. It reportedly contains 21 chapters that use UFOs and extraterrestrials as keys to understanding deeper truths, drawing parallels with the Tarot and the Apocalypse of John. The book promises detailed information on topics such as the disappearance of continents, Earth's magnetic axis, ancient prophecies, different races, celestial bodies, government secrecy, matter-antimatter, energy sources of flying saucers, parallel lives, reincarnation, and communication with space beings, supported by diagrams and photos.

'A L'INTERIEUR DES VAISSEAUX DE L'ESPACE' (Inside the Spaceships) by George Adamski

This book by George Adamski is presented, with a note indicating it is a French translation of his second work, appearing 25 years after his initial writings. It is described as a 'savory inédit' that is expected to cause a stir.

'NE RESISTEZ PAS AUX EXTRA-TERRESTRES' (Do Not Resist the Extra-Terrestrials) by Marius Dewilde and Roger-Luc Mary

This book is highlighted as a significant work, with its French translation being released for the first time. It is presented as a 'savory inédit' likely to provoke discussion.

'S.O.S. MYRIAM' by Marcel E. SOURBIEU

This is an upcoming 'Anticipation Novel' described as containing 'The most beautiful stories of yesterday and tomorrow'.

Practical Information and Subscriptions

The issue provides practical information for readers, including details on how to subscribe to the fascicule. The publication is planned for January, April, July, and October 1981, with the possibility of more frequent issues if participation is active. Subscription rates are listed, and payments are to be made to Madame Goldfarb. Order forms are included for 'Le Grand Contact' by Jean-Pierre Prevost and 'A L'INTERIEUR DES VAISSEAUX DE L'ESPACE' by George Adamski, with prices and mailing addresses for Michel Moutet Editeur.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the exploration of consciousness, spirituality, and the potential impact of extraterrestrial contact on humanity. The editorial stance appears to be open to unconventional ideas and testimonies, promoting a message of love, tolerance, and self-awareness as pathways to understanding and overcoming humanity's challenges. There is a strong emphasis on 'revelations' and a belief in a higher cosmic force. The publication seems to advocate for a New Era of awakening and understanding.

Title: FANFAN
Issue Date: December 15, 1980
Publisher: IMP. S.I.R.A. sa.
Country of Publication: France
Language: French

This issue of FANFAN presents a poetic reflection on the state of Earth and announces a forthcoming event focused on 'Universal Love'.

Poem: FANFAN

The central piece is a poem titled 'FANFAN', attributed to Jean-Pierre PREVOST. The poem begins with the speaker in a habitual state of contemplation among the stars. Suddenly, the speaker's attention is drawn to Earth, a planet described as being named 'Terre'. Driven by curiosity, the speaker decides to visit Earth for a 'vacation'. Upon arrival, the speaker is met with a 'bad smell' that invades their thoughts. A quick observation reveals that the city is dominated by 'misery, war, and pollution'. Consequently, the speaker takes leave of their stars and 'vacations', deciding to settle on Earth. The stated purpose of this decision is to offer its inhabitants 'a divine taste of the exterior' that was 'taking hold from within' the speaker.

Announcement: Gathering for Universal Love

Below the poem, a notice dated December 15, 1980, announces a gathering to be held in Bourg de Sirod. This event is organized at the request of 'Haurrio' and is intended for all those who wish to work towards making the concept of 'Universal Love' more than just a literary phrase. The announcement concludes with 'See you soon' and is signed by Jean-Pierre PREVOST.

Production Information

The bottom of the page indicates the realization and printing were handled by IMP. S.I.R.A. sa., located in 83150 BANDOL.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue touches upon themes of cosmic perspective, social critique of Earth's condition, and the aspiration for a more profound and universal form of love. The editorial stance, as suggested by the poem and the announcement, appears to be one of critical observation of humanity's current state coupled with a hopeful call to action for spiritual and emotional betterment.