Informační sdělení

Magazine Overview

This document is an informational bulletin from KPUFO (Klub psychotroniky a UFO) and ČSAAA (Československá archeoastronautická asociace), dated August 6, 2015. It serves as a newsletter to its members, providing updates on organizational activities, upcoming events, research findings, and new publications.

Upcoming Events

The bulletin announces a planned meeting for Saturday, November 7, 2015, at the restaurant U Vodárny in Prague. Members are invited to attend and can register to present lectures, reports, or presentations by emailing [email protected]. The program, running from 10 AM to 4 PM, includes lectures by Jiří Fiala on crop circles in Czech regions, M. Lowová on the Bosnian "Valley of Pyramids," J. Slouka on Moravian pyramids, P. Kroupa on Tachovien, and V. Šiška, T. Dosoudil, and T. Stěhule on experiments with SHC and mysterious Peru.

Crop Circle Investigations

The section "Pátrejte s námi" (Investigate with Us) highlights recent crop circle discoveries. One was found near Bílý Kámen (Jihlava district, Czech Republic) on July 25, 2015, and another near Stúpava in Slovakia on the same date. Readers are encouraged to report any new agrosymbols they find or to conduct their own investigations. Detailed instructions and a link to an online questionnaire are provided. The bulletin emphasizes that determining whether a crop circle is a fake or genuine requires examining the plant tissue, specifically the stem nodes.

Membership and Contributions

A reminder is issued regarding membership fees for 2015. Membership is voluntary, but a minimum contribution of 120 CZK is required to access benefits. Information is provided on how to pay the membership fee, either by bank transfer to a specific account or by postal order to the organization's address in Plzeň. Different service levels are outlined for correspondence/Facebook members and regular members.

New Publications and Media

The bulletin features new DVD releases, including a compilation for the 24th anniversary of KPUFO and the 25th anniversary of ČSAAA, containing lectures and presentations. Other DVDs cover various topics such as "Lost Worlds," "Conspiracy Theories," and historical documentaries. Several new books are also promoted, including "Parapsychology" by L. Nielsen, "Archeoastronomic Legends" by Milan Zacha Kučera, "Beyond Physics and Psychology" by Oldřich Válek, and "The Tunguska Meteorite" by J.N. Novák.

Featured Articles and Topics

Under the heading "Čím žije naše záhadologie?" (What is our study of the unexplained dealing with?), several topics are mentioned:

• Spontaneous Psychokinesis: A case from Bohučovice is revisited, seeking more information.
• Psychic Influence: A request is made for individuals who can psychically influence dice rolls or other random number generators for a TV Nova documentary filming on August 17, 2015, in Prague. The project is associated with "Žádná věda o.s."
• Journals: Information is provided about the online availability of the magazines "Záhady a zajímavosti" (Mysteries and Curiosities) and "Cesty psychotroniky" (Paths of Psychotronics).

Online Presence and Community

The bulletin encourages readers to join their Facebook group, "Obdivujeme nádherné obrazce v obilí" (We admire the beautiful crop circles), and lists various related groups focused on Czech and Slovak ufology, megaliths, underground spaces, and psychotronics.

Contact Information

Contact details for KPUFO and ČSAAA are provided, including postal addresses, internet websites, and email addresses. The organizations are based at Borská 19, Hotel Victoria, Plzeň.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this bulletin are ufology, crop circles, psychotronics, parapsychology, and the investigation of unexplained phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of active research, encouraging member participation, and disseminating information through various media, including meetings, publications, and online platforms. There is a clear emphasis on empirical investigation, particularly in the case of crop circles, and a desire to connect scientific inquiry with public interest and entertainment.