JAR Magazine - No 9 - Jul 2010

Magazine Overview

JAR (Journal of Abduction-Encounter Research) Issue 9, published in July 2010, is presented as a free issue to subscribers, offering a collection of articles exploring various facets of the UFO abduction and encounter phenomena. The magazine is an independent email quarterly produced by the JAR Board of Editors.

Articles

The (Exo)politics of the contactee phenomena by Stephen Bassett

This article delves into the political ramifications of alien abductions and the potential for public disclosure. Bassett questions whether the disclosure of alien abductions and clandestine US government dealings with abductees (milabs) would be too explosive, potentially making disclosure impossible. He ponders if abductees might organize politically to defend their rights.

Exopolitics? It needs to change by Andrew Hennessey

Andrew Hennessey, an abductee himself, offers a critical perspective on Exopolitics. He argues that if Exopolitics does not adopt a pro-human agenda soon, it risks being perceived as a multinational smokescreen for industrial profiteers and negative alien farmers. Hennessey questions whether Exopolitics has sold out the interests of abductees.

How the grey aliens trapped the Air Force and used Roy Wells as bait by Elaine Douglass

This article recounts the experience of Roy Wells, an abductee who claims the US Air Force was involved in his encounter. According to Wells, aliens picked him and his wife up one night and turned them over to the Air Force. He remembers being displayed naked on a stage as one of the Air Force's mind control subjects, an event he attributes to the greys causing him to remember.

Candy Jones naked on a stage at the CIA by Elaine Douglass

This piece details the alleged experience of beauty queen Candy Jones, who was reportedly displayed naked on a stage at the CIA in 1971. The event, described as a deep black program, involved a demonstration of mind control by Dr. Jensen, who reportedly used a burning candle on Jones. The article suggests such programs have been ongoing for a long time and may impede disclosure.

Book Reviews by Deirdre O'Lavery

This section features book reviews by Deirdre O'Lavery, with a specific mention of a review on page 12.

New Editors

Deirdre O'Lavery

Deirdre O'Lavery is introduced as an editor of JAR and its new webmaster. A graphic designer, her interest in ufology began in youth with books on the Roswell case and the Betty and Barney Hill abduction. She is a lifelong experiencer of high-strangeness and runs a website called "The Interstellar Housewife." She also contributes to the UFO Magazine blog and Regan Lee's "Women of Esoterica" site.

Janet Sailor

Janet Sailor is described as a professional graphic designer, an editor of JAR, and a promoter of conferences on UFOs and the paranormal. With extensive experience in the printing and publishing industry since 1965, she founded Access Media. Sailor is also a freelance writer, editor, and photographer, and founded the Alliance Studying Paranormal Experiences (ASPE).

Advertisements and Contributions

Advertise in JAR!

An advertisement offers space for advertising in JAR and the JAR Preview for $40 plus a design fee for a half-page ad in two issues. The JAR Preview is emailed to thousands of UFO community addresses.

Write for JAR!

JAR invites members of the UFO community to submit articles, encouraging cogently argued points of view on UFO intelligences and their impact on the human race.

JAR Thanks!!

This section expresses gratitude to several individuals for their contributions to JAR, including monetary donations from Kay Wilson, Robert Durant, and Joe Fex. It also thanks cartoonist Dennis Rano for a drawing, Mufon state director Bill Jones for promoting JAR, illustrator Mike Clelland for his artwork, and artist Bill Burt for his contributions. Keith Rowell is thanked for recommending Deirdre O'Lavery.

Book Promotion

A promotion for the book "Secrets of Antigravity Propulsion: Tesla, UFOs, and Classified Aerospace Technology" by Paul A. LaViolette, Ph.D. is featured, highlighting its content on antigravity experimentation and NASA cover-ups. A discount code "JAR" is offered for a 10% discount.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the intersection of UFO phenomena with politics, government secrecy, and psychological manipulation. The articles explore the potential for disclosure, the ethical considerations within the Exopolitics movement, and alleged covert government programs involving alien contact and mind control. The editorial stance appears to be one that takes abduction experiences seriously and critically examines the role of government and official institutions in addressing or concealing these phenomena. There is a clear interest in the personal testimonies of abductees and the implications of these experiences for humanity.

This issue of UFO Chronicles features articles that delve into the complex world of UFO phenomena, focusing on specific cases, the implications of government secrecy, and the emerging field of exopolitics.

The Candy Jones Case

The issue begins by revisiting the story of Candy Jones, a model and performer who was allegedly under the control of a CIA psychiatrist who had programmed her for suicide. The article highlights how her marriage to radio personality "Long John" Nebel, a prominent figure in ufology during the 1950s-1970s, helped her break free from this control. Nebel, who hosted a popular late-night talk show on UFOs, was married to Jones in 1972. The CIA psychiatrist's control reportedly lasted for 12 years. The article mentions that Donald Bain, a friend of Nebel's and author of "The CIA's Control of Candy Jones" (1976), was entrusted with hundreds of tapes Nebel recorded of his wife under hypnosis. The piece also notes that Candy Jones, like Roy Wells, was allegedly displayed naked on a stage at a US government facility to demonstrate mind control to government employees. The veracity of Jones's story, as told by herself, Bain, and Nebel, is taken seriously by investigators such as Martin Cannon, Walter Bowart, John Marks, and Dr. Colin Ross.

Book Reviews

Two book reviews are presented:

Experiencer: Raised in Two Worlds by William J. Konkolesky

This review discusses Konkolesky's book, which details his lifelong experiences with "alien" beings, described as real, physical encounters, some occurring on the astral plane. The review notes that Konkolesky does not claim the visitors are extraterrestrial, suggesting they could be from higher dimensions or other planes of existence. The book explores Konkolesky's childhood encounters, which evolved from playful to more alarming as he grew older. He describes setting up an elaborate obstacle course in his room to deter visitors. The review highlights Konkolesky's questioning of the extraterrestrial hypothesis, partly due to the prevalence of astral or out-of-body contacts. An excerpt describes an encounter with two "grays" who entered his room and levitated him out of his body against his will during a hypnosis session in 1993.

Mosaic of the Extraterrestrial Experience by November Hanson

This review covers an E-Book based on a questionnaire about grey abductions conducted by the International Community for Alien Research (ICAR). The book aims to provide deeper insight into the abduction phenomenon. The reviewer finds Hanson's approach surprising for not latching onto a single idea, offering various explanations beyond the standard "greys breeding hybrids" theory. While Hanson uses the term "extraterrestrial," the reviewer suggests it might be for lack of a more neutral label. The author's chapters are noted as short and easy to read. A point of contention for the reviewer is Hanson's projection of human emotions onto abductors, suggesting that an extraterrestrial civilization might not share human concepts of right and wrong. The review highlights a chapter discussing how abductees are removed from their environment, with 74 percent reporting being drawn through solid objects. Hanson speculates about technology that rearranges molecules, while the reviewer also considers the possibility of consciousness being taken, akin to out-of-body travel.

Contact and Disclosure

This section explores the complex relationship between human/alien contact and the possibility of "Disclosure" by governments. It raises several problematic concerns about contact, including invasive and painful encounters, memory manipulation, injuries, and the potential creation of human/alien hybrids for colonization. The article suggests that some contact events involve humans in military uniforms alongside aliens, possibly as part of a clandestine effort to understand the alien agenda. It also touches upon alleged agreements between the US Government and extraterrestrials for technology trade. Some contactees report receiving messages about impending catastrophic events, with implied US Government awareness. The existence of underground facilities with human and alien involvement is also mentioned. The author posits that if certain aspects of these contact events are true, Disclosure would be impossible due to the potential public reaction.

USG Secrecy and Contactees

The "truth embargo" imposed by the US Government is discussed as a significant barrier to investigating the phenomenon. Colleges are said to not teach about it, universities not research it, the press not cover it, granting institutions not fund it, Congress not investigate it, and the executive branch not comment on it. This secrecy is compared to the government's initial denial of the HIV crisis in the 1980s, suggesting that contactees might need to become a more politically active group, similar to the gay community's response to the AIDS epidemic.

Exopolitics and Human Rights

A significant portion of the issue is dedicated to a critique of the field of "exopolitics." The author expresses concern that exopolitics, while aiming to represent humanity, sometimes fails to uphold the rights of human victims of alien abuse. The articles highlight a perceived tendency within exopolitics to label victims as "self-harming psychotics" or to suggest they "asked for it," rather than focusing on the accountability of alleged alien perpetrators. The author criticizes some exopolitical figures, like Dr. Greer, for adhering to the fallacy that "all aliens are good," despite evidence of negative alien behavior. The piece argues that exopolitics should focus on identifying specific alien perpetrators and creating mechanisms for human justice, rather than concealing evidence of ancient alien aggression. The author calls for "reconstruction and growth" within exopolitics to create a pro-human agenda, warning that without it, the field could be seen as a "multinational smokescreen for the industrial profiteers and the behaviour of negative alien farmers."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include the psychological and physical impact of alleged alien encounters, the role of government secrecy and potential cover-ups in the UFO phenomenon, and a critical examination of the exopolitics movement. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, advocating for a pro-human perspective in the study of alien contact and emphasizing the importance of acknowledging and addressing the rights and experiences of human victims of alleged alien abuse. There is a clear skepticism towards the idea that all aliens are benevolent and a call for greater accountability and justice in the context of UFO and abduction research.

This issue of JAR, subtitled 'Part II,' continues the investigation into the experiences of Roy Wells, an individual who claims to have been abducted by aliens since childhood. The article focuses on events that intervened on May 19th, suggesting a continuation of his struggle against alien abduction and alleged involvement of the US government.

Roy Wells's Experience on May 19, 2009

The narrative details a specific event on May 19, 2009, where Roy Wells and his wife were taken from their home. Wells describes being taken by 'different,' more powerful aliens and transported to what he perceived as a human facility. He recalls walking naked with his wife down a long hallway filled with hundreds of elite military officers, some in US uniforms, others in different types of military attire. This experience was particularly distressing for Wells, who felt powerless and betrayed, especially upon seeing an Air Force Colonel named Roberts waiting for him.

The Human Facility and Conveyance

Wells's recollections, particularly from a regressive hypnosis session on November 3, 2009, with hypnotherapist Deborah Lindeman, provide details about the environment. He describes a long, brightly lit hallway with concrete walls and a linoleum floor, leading to a large, domed conveyance. This vehicle, estimated to be 50-60 feet wide, had unfinished walls and I-beams, but no seats or handholds. Wells and his wife, along with numerous military men, stood or sat on the floor. The lighting was bright with no shadows, and he felt a vibration indicating movement without inertia or acceleration.

Military Personnel and Their Demeanor

Wells observed that the military men he encountered wore insignia and appeared to have high rank, exuding an air of authority. He felt he was in the company of an elite class of officers. He noted that some military men were dark-skinned, distinct from African-Americans, wearing dark jumpsuits with striking white neckwear. The Americans wore kaki-colored flight suits or dress uniforms with service caps. The demeanor of these men was generally indifferent towards Wells and his wife, as if they did not exist, though some glanced at them, particularly at his wife, which caused Wells anger and upset.

The Stage Incident and Nakedness

A particularly humiliating part of the experience involved Wells and his wife being brought to a stage in front of a large audience of military personnel. Wells expressed profound distress, crying out, "Why me? I'm nobody!" He felt like an "idiot on the stage" and questioned why they were being subjected to this. Throughout the entire experience, both Wells and his wife were completely naked, not even wearing shoes.

The 'Hot Room' and Implants

During hypnosis, Wells recalled being placed in a small, hot room and being shouted at by a Colonel Roberts for getting up from a chair. He was warned not to leave the chair, and the experience felt like a form of mind control. He also recalled a room, identified as Room 207, which filled him with dread and where the word 'implants' came to mind, suggesting a purpose related to procedures.

Alien Interference and Memory

Wells noted that while he was able to recall parts of the experience, he believed alien presences interfered with his ability to self-hypnotize and recover more information. He experienced intense pain, particularly in his right ear, which forced him to stop his efforts. He suspects the aliens permitted him to remember only certain parts of the experience. He also received an email from Roy in November 2009, referencing the 'hot room' incident and the commanding officer, suggesting a connection to a human mind-control program.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around alien abduction, the alleged involvement of the US government and military in these events (MILABs), and the use of hypnosis and regression as tools for memory recovery. The editorial stance appears to be one of deep concern and investigation into these phenomena, with a strong belief in Roy Wells's account. The article posits a disturbing scenario where humans are exploited by both aliens and potentially rogue elements within their own government, raising questions about mind control and the violation of individual rights.

This issue of UFO Universe, dated November 2009, Volume 23, Number 11, with a cover price of $5.99, focuses on "THE ALIEN-MILITARY CONNECTION." The main narrative revolves around the experiences of Roy Wells, a subject of what is described as a MILAB (Military Abduction) program.

The Auditorium and the Stage

Roy recounts a hypnosis session where he found himself in an auditorium with a stage. He describes the setting as similar to a small movie theater with rows of seats. He speculates that the first set of footsteps he heard were officers coming to get him. He describes seeing double doors open, revealing a brightly lit stage. Roy's wife also appeared on stage from a different set of double doors. He speculates that the initial footsteps might have been someone coming to get his wife. Roy expresses deep depression about the events and found it difficult to transcribe the hypnosis session with Deborah, his hypnotist.

Roy believes the experience was a demonstration of mind control, stating, "And to be naked is to demonstrate how completely unaware we are of our surroundings and what is happening to us." He felt the officers present were not actively involved but were being shown the program, possibly for the first time. Roy emphasizes the accuracy of his account, stating, "What I write is accurate... The hypnosis helped me realize this is real, not an alien mind game." He asserts he does not embellish or exaggerate.

Regarding Roy's wife, the article notes she has no memory of the event and is in denial, despite experiencing disturbed sleep, marks on her body, and hearing noises. Roy has not forced her to confront the situation.

Self-Hypnosis Not Wanted

In a November 26, 2009, entry, Roy describes attempting self-hypnosis multiple times, but each attempt was thwarted by external interference, which he attributes to "someone" not wanting him to uncover information. He experienced intense pain in his brain and eye during these attempts. He recalls the hot room from the MILAB and sweating under hypnosis, even though Deborah's office was cool.

The Hot Room and the Conveyance

Roy revisits the 'hot room' experience, where he was instructed not to move from his chair. He speculates the heat was a test to see if he would disobey. He later felt the heat was designed to stress him and make obedience difficult. He recalls opening the door to get fresh air and being reprimanded by a senior officer, which he believes was due to his disobedience and the potential impact on the program's image.

He describes entering a conveyance, which he initially thought was an aircraft, but later speculated might be a mag-lev train in a vacuum tube. He noted the absence of seats and handholds and felt no inertial forces, despite the vehicle's movement. He also reported no source of light or shadows within the conveyance.

The Concourse and the Colonel

Roy describes walking through a long hallway, which he likens to an airport concourse, leading to the conveyance. He noticed a waiting area behind glass and a large open door where they boarded. He identifies the officer who reprimanded him in the hot room as a US Air Force Colonel named Roberts. The Colonel introduced himself to an audience of military officers and outlined the mind control program, stating that the subjects would not remember the event.

Roy questions how the Colonel could not know about the aliens if the event was a demonstration of mind control technology, suggesting the aliens might have withheld information from the Colonel.

White Silk Cravats and Room 207

Roy recalls seeing military personnel wearing white silk neckwear, which he describes as cravats. He also describes passing Room 207, which evoked an extreme emotional reaction of dread and fear. He realized he had been in this room before and associates it with 'evil' and 'implants,' suggesting it was a site for invasive procedures. He describes the room as large, with thick concrete walls, and containing expensive equipment and people in military and lab coats.

The Greys' Intervention and Memory Pattern

The article discusses the pattern of Roy's memory, noting that his recollections of being with the aliens are foggy, but his memories of being with the Air Force are clear. This suggests a deliberate focus on the US Air Force's role in the narrative. The authors speculate that the greys (aliens) may have allowed Roy to remember the MILAB to expose the US government's program.

Roy's self-hypnosis attempts were eventually stopped by intense pain, which he interpreted as the aliens preventing him from uncovering more information. He believes the aliens have a plan to leak incriminating information about the US government's program.

The Tones

Roy reports hearing 'tones' at various times, which he believes are signals from implants that direct his actions within government facilities. However, he notes he does not hear these tones when in alien or military custody, where he inexplicably 'knows' where to go. This suggests a silent, direct control mechanism.

An Orchestrated Pattern of Memory

The authors observe that the greys seem to have allowed Roy to remember specific parts of the MILAB, particularly those involving the US Air Force, while obscuring other aspects. They suggest this might be to prevent Roy from remembering self-destruct programming or to focus attention on the government's role. The greys' actions suggest they are not entirely cooperative with the Air Force's program.

Do I Believe in Roy Wells and what he's told me?

Elaine Douglass states her absolute belief in Roy Wells' account, staking her life on it. She views the story as a deliberate divulgence by the aliens to draw attention to negative actions by the US Air Force, with the aliens fading into the background. She suggests the missing handover scene between aliens and the Air Force is intentional to diminish the aliens' role.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue strongly suggests a clandestine collaboration between extraterrestrials and the US military, particularly the Air Force, in a mind control program. The narrative emphasizes the manipulation and control of individuals like Roy Wells, with a focus on secrecy and the potential for information leaks to expose government activities. The editorial stance appears to be one of skepticism towards the official narrative and a belief in the authenticity of Roy's experiences, as evidenced by Elaine Douglass's strong endorsement. The themes of abduction, mind control, government cover-ups, and the potential for alien intervention in human affairs are central to the issue.

This issue of JAR (Journal of Anomalous Research) focuses on whistleblowers, government secrecy, and mind control programs, particularly in relation to UFO phenomena. The issue is dated October 2009 and is identified as JAR 8, Volume 8.

Key Articles and Discussions

The Connor O'Ryan Story and Whistleblower Denunciations

The main cover story and an accompanying letter to the editor discuss allegations surrounding Connor O'Ryan, also known as Derek Hennessy. Marilyn Carlson, Assistant State Director for Oklahoma MUFON and a clinical hypnotherapist, questions O'Ryan's claims of being a Navy SEAL and an assassin of 18 people, suggesting his story is a "fairy tale" and that he was never a SEAL. Carlson also points to information on www.pownetwork.org that disputes O'Ryan's claims and his alleged involvement at S-4, Area 51. Rick Keefe, who was responsible for bringing forward the O'Ryan/Hennessy story in a documentary, responds to Carlson, arguing that a full Congressional investigation into Area 51 and a separate civilian investigation are needed, and that military intelligence can withhold data.

Government Mind Control Programs and Alien Parallels

A significant portion of the issue explores the concept of government mind control programs. The article posits that if the US government is engaged in such activities, it serves as a "mirror image" of alien mind control programs that appropriate US citizens. This context is used to understand cases like that of Roy Wells and Candy Jones.

#### The Candy Jones Case

The Candy Jones account is detailed, describing her involvement with the CIA starting in 1959 as a covert operative under a psychiatrist named Gilbert Jensen. Over 12 years, Jensen allegedly used hypnosis, drugs, and isolation to create an alter personality, "Arlene Grant," and turn her into a "hypno-programmed CIA courier." A key incident described, revealed through hypnosis by Long John Nebel, is Candy Jones being displayed naked on a stage in 1971, possibly at Camp Peary, Virginia, or CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia, as part of a demonstration for CIA colleagues.

#### Roy Wells and Milabs

The Roy Wells case is presented as another example that fits into this context of government and alien mind control. The article suggests that the aliens might be setting up the US government, using cases like the Roy Wells affair as part of alien propaganda.

Contextualizing Abductions and Mind Control

The issue emphasizes the importance of context in understanding UFO sightings and abductions. It notes that over 60 years of UFO sightings, reports of landed craft, and descriptions of non-human beings provide a backdrop against which abduction stories should be viewed. The article references several books that provide context on government mind control activities, including:

• *The CIA Doctors* (2006) by Dr. Colin Ross
• *Operation Mind Control* (1978) by Walter Bowart
• "The Controllers" by Martin Cannon
• "Hypnosis in MPD" by Cory Hammond
• *Military Mind Control* (2009) by Colin Ross
• *A Terrible Mistake: The Murder of Frank Olson & the CIA's Secret Cold War Experiments* by HP Albarelli
• *Controlling the Human Mind* (2006) by Nick Begich
• *A New Breed: Satellite Terrorism in America* (2009) by Dr. John Hall

These sources are presented as evidence of a large, clandestine US government effort in mind control, using citizens as experimental subjects.

Other Topics and Book Reviews

#### "Experiencer: Raised in Two Worlds" Review

This section reviews a book by Bill Foster, detailing his experiences as an abductee. The reviewer, Deirdre O'Lavery, notes that while the book provides a straightforward account, it may lack in-depth analysis for those seeking more. O'Lavery also expresses skepticism about the reliability of hypnosis for uncovering memories, citing the David Jacobs and Emma Woods "fiasco" as an example of how hypnosis can lead to false memories.

#### "Mosaic of the Extraterrestrial Experience" Review

Another review, also by Deirdre O'Lavery, discusses a book titled *Mosaic of the Extraterrestrial Experience*. The reviewer praises the book for introducing new perspectives and possibilities into abduction dialog, including the cryptoterrestrial hypothesis, which suggests a pre-human advanced civilization on Earth. The book is recommended for those seeking a more open-minded approach to abduction research.

#### Tribute to Bill Foster

Elaine Douglass writes a tribute to the late Bill Foster, praising his courage in confronting his abduction experiences through his book, *The Black Triangle Abduction*. She highlights his website, www.abduct-anon.com, as a resource for information on abductions and a referral list of hypnotherapists.

Assassination Programs and CIA Operations

Another letter to the editor, from Elaine Douglass, discusses the use of Special Forces personnel as government assassins. It recounts the testimony of Lt. Col. Dan Marvin, who was approached by the CIA to assassinate Navy Lt. Cmndr. William Bruce Pitzer in 1965. Pitzer, who had taken films of President Kennedy's body, was shot to death in 1966. Marvin's account is presented as evidence that the CIA uses Special Forces for assassinations, even of US citizens, and that such individuals are often "denounced and expelled" by military associations.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of JAR are government secrecy, clandestine operations (including mind control and assassinations), UFO phenomena, and alien abductions. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, seeking to uncover hidden truths and provide context for anomalous events, often by linking government activities with alleged alien involvement. There is a strong emphasis on research and the importance of understanding the broader context of these phenomena, encouraging readers to explore various sources and theories.