KPUFO Informacni bulletin - 1996 No 11

Magazine Overview

This document is a newsletter from KPU (Czech UFO organization) dated November 1996. It serves as a communication channel for club members, providing updates, information, and requests.

Key Information and Announcements

Abbreviations Explained The newsletter begins by clarifying common abbreviations used within KPU communications. These include: * kpu or V-kpu: KPU archive, for requesting materials. * pk: Information for participants of the Paleokontakt program (archaeology, history, local mysteries, and historical sites). * pg or gg: Information for the Poltergeist program (apparitions, spontaneous phenomena, contact with other beings, abductions, etc.). * cc: Crop circles program (agrosymbols, crop circles). * f: Fenomen program (for those interested in psychotronics, dowsing, GPZ, and related experiments). * z: Zdravi program (alternative healing). * fs: Information about the philosophical section.

Other abbreviations are noted as initials of club members and authors.

Membership and Subscriptions A significant portion of members have responded to a questionnaire, and the club thanks them, urging the remaining members to reply to better coordinate club activities. The newsletter reminds members that the next issue of 'ZAZ' is the primary information source for KPU. The subscription for 1997 remains 80 Kc. Members are asked to note if they are paying their KPU membership fee (100 Kc for full members, 80 Kc for correspondent members) simultaneously.

Member Requests KPU is seeking individuals who can photocopy a large number of club publications for free, specifically requesting around 200 application forms, questionnaires, and KPU statutes.

Digital Presence For members with internet access, KPU has launched its initial electronic newsletter on the EUNET.CZ server. It contains basic information about KPU, its statutes, and some published and unpublished articles. The access address is http://www.eunet.plzen.cz.

International Contacts Contact has been established with the American organization CUFOS (J. Allan Hynek Center for UFO Studies), with their website provided as http://www.cufos.org/index.html.

Regional Activities Members in the South Bohemian region are encouraged to form new circles in their districts to spread awareness about KPU and ZAZ, and to report local events.

Book and Media Recommendations Thanks are extended for the submission of F. Spurny's booklet "Zahada zvana clovek" (The Mystery Called Man), which discusses esotericism and secret spiritual sciences. It was published by Hvezdarna Karlovy Vary. Antoninu S. is thanked for insights into agro symbols, and Antoninu H. for offering to record an A.C. Clarke series. The club can duplicate video cassettes within one month and asks other members to offer their video equipment for exchange, with postage covered.

Specific Inquiries Mr. A.H. is requested to explain attached documents concerning the "Analysis of subtle bodies." Karel M. is seeking PC software for ephemerides and asks for information on where to obtain it.

The newsletter 'Sisyfos' is available on the server www.codalan.cz.

Article: UFO from Prague

A fascinating article titled "UFO pry startovalo z Prahy" (UFO Allegedly Took Off from Prague) is featured on the server http://www.penthouse.cz. It reportedly contains information about Nazi flying machines and the search for the Stechovice treasure. Interested individuals can request a copy by sending 8 stamps worth 3.6 Kc to KPU.

Mr. Vaclav M. is thanked for processing a report on a UFO investigation, and copies of related press articles are requested.

Audio Archive The KPU-Prague audio archive includes interviews with Ing. I. Mackerle on anomalous phenomena, Loch Ness, Olgoj Chorchoj, Tibet, and pyramid mysteries.

Books for Sale A list of books is offered for sale, including titles on UFOs, ancient history, nature, and esotericism. Authors mentioned include L. Soucek, A.C. Klimuszko, R. Bradbury, J. Fleissig, K. Bretislav Kafka, and J. Bergier.

Research Inquiries Inquiry is made about Dr. Bednarova, author of "Mysteria zeme ceske," whose books are recommended for those interested in the history and early religious forms of the Czech land.

New Book Release Ing. I. Mackerle's new book, "Odkud prichazeji ?" (Where Do They Come From?), published in Merhout, Prague in 1996, is announced with a price of 120 Kc.

UFO Contact Seekers Individuals interested in corresponding or collaborating with people who have had UFO contact experiences are invited to write to the editorial office.

Club Archives The Klub Univerzum (Usti n.L.) has released its first occasional publication, "Milenium," as a replacement for the previous "Fenix." KPU archives contain back issues of various club magazines like Fenix, Foinix, Galaktika, Sirius, AAA, UFO - my z kosmu, Delta, and MDO - Trebic.

Establishment of the Megalith Section

Introduction On January 18, 1997, a Megalith section was established within the Psychotronics and UFO Club. The aim is to create a clear and complete record of megalithic structures, leading to the publication of a catalog detailing types, locations, photographic and schematic documentation, and hypotheses. The section also intends to contribute to understanding the origin and purpose of these structures, investigate new and existing sites, and collaborate with other organizations for their preservation.

Program Concept The program concept is attached and outlines the section's objectives:

1. Literature Review: Compiling existing literature and published lists, focusing on criteria for the authenticity of megalithic structures and problems in identifying and verifying new sites (local names, archives, legends).
2. Site Survey: Investigating megalithic sites and individual menhirs, including typology, documentation (photos), archaeological context (settlements, cultural sites), on-site archaeological research, and psychotronic methods (methodology, expectations, collaboration with sensitives, objectivity, verification, finding skilled individuals).
3. Physical-Chemical Research: Investigating changes in physical fields (electromagnetic, electrostatic) and the origin of construction materials.
4. Site Distribution: Mapping megalithic structures in the Czech Republic, including coordinates, distribution patterns (geometric, astronomical), and connections with structures outside the CR.
5. Hypothesis Compilation: Gathering hypotheses about the purpose and nature of megalithic structures.
6. Protection Methods: Exploring ways to protect megalithic sites and structures, including cooperation with local authorities and ecological groups.
7. Outreach: Conducting public relations activities (publications, lectures, exhibitions, films, TV programs, internet, conferences, seminars).
8. Financial Security: Establishing a foundation, seeking sponsors, and engaging in outreach activities.
9. Organization: Forming the "Megalit" expert section, defining program tasks based on interest and experience, initial member introductions, correspondence, regular meetings, field trips, and conferences.
10. Collaboration: Cooperating with other institutions and organizations (archaeological, ecological, state bodies, research groups) on defining cooperation conditions, sharing experiences and methods, and creating an address book.

Collaboration and Participation A meeting regarding these issues took place on January 18, 1997, in Slanem u Prahy. Those wishing to participate are asked to write by the end of the year with their opinions, progress on specific points, challenges, conditions for teamwork, preferred approach (team vs. individual), and a proposed sequence of steps.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The newsletter reflects KPU's ongoing engagement with UFO phenomena, paranormal research, and related historical and archaeological topics. There is a strong emphasis on information sharing, member participation, and the establishment of specialized sections for focused research, such as the new Megalith section. The editorial stance appears to be one of active investigation, information dissemination, and fostering a community of researchers interested in unexplained phenomena and ancient mysteries.