AI Magazine Summary
La Circulaire - No 44 - 1995 Juin
AI-Generated Summary
This issue of "La Circulaire" from June 1995 (N° 44) is a synthesis bulletin of ufological information across various domains. The cover prominently features "NOUVELLES OBSERVATIONS" (New Observations), highlighting recent sightings.
Magazine Overview
This issue of "La Circulaire" from June 1995 (N° 44) is a synthesis bulletin of ufological information across various domains. The cover prominently features "NOUVELLES OBSERVATIONS" (New Observations), highlighting recent sightings.
New Observations
The issue details several recent sightings:
- April 30, 1995: In Combs-la-Ville (77380), a witness observed two white, non-scintillating points of light converging, crossing, and then separating. One continued south, while the other turned west, eventually becoming stationary for about fifteen minutes.
- March 5, 1995: In St Maymes, an anonymous witness reported a blue spiral, about ten centimeters in diameter, hovering thirty meters above the ground for two minutes before descending. This report is cross-referenced with articles in "Var Matin" about animal mutilations and a call for witnesses by CERPA.
- Possible Misidentifications: The issue suggests potential misidentifications for a sighting on March 10, 1995, referencing a documentary about Australia and the phenomenon of "Min-Min Light" (luminous balls).
- Meteorite in Perth: A "Le Figaro" article from May 2, 1995, reported a significant meteorite sighting in Perth, Australia, which created a blue glow before exploding.
- Martian Probe: "Science et Vie Junior" (No. 70, April 1995) featured a report on a Franco-Russian seismometer named "Optimiste" designed for Mars, described as resembling a flying saucer.
- "Predator" Toy: A spherical balloon toy called "Predator" is mentioned, available for 195F.
- Drones at Bourget Air Show: "Europe 1" reported on June 14, 1995, about the growing interest in drones at the Bourget Air Show, with Matra-Espace delivering its first French model in 1997.
- Clarifications: The issue provides clarifications on previous reports, including a mention in "La Dépêche du midi" and archives from GPUN. It also clarifies a report about the "Club Dorothée" and information regarding a film of the Roswell crash.
- "Phylos" Book: The book "Phylos" by R. Laffont is mentioned, part of the "les portes de l'étrange" collection, published in 1972.
UFO Publications and Research
The magazine provides extensive reviews of ufological publications:
- Tau Ceti (No. 34): Covers recent Canadian news, UFOs on Mars, telluric lines, an overview of official French UFO research, alleged alien abductions, and extraterrestrial interactions.
- LDLN (No. 330): Features encounters in the sky, a United Airlines flight incident, a night landing with two helicopters, and new elements regarding Roswell.
- Banque OVNI: A presentation document details their publications, including "Air Vibrant" and files on UFO waves and lunar-space phenomena.
- Phénomèna (No. 26): Includes cases from Brazil, discussions on Daniken's caves, and the end of a contact period.
- Ufomania (No. 9): Covers UFOs in China, conferences, the "Urane" saucer, Roswell, and alleged government knowledge of UFOs.
- France-Ufologie (Bulletin No. 1): Discusses a TV show, celestial objects, and UFO cases from 1953-1994.
- LDLN (No. 331): Reviews the Roswell crash film, encounters, and recent UFO observations in France.
Media and Entertainment
Several media items are discussed:
- "X-Files": The TV series is mentioned, with K7 tapes available for purchase.
- Photos: Several photos are described, including a UFO resembling the "Enterprise" from Star Trek, a humanoid-headed bird, and an alleged extraterrestrial from Ilkley Moor.
- Art: An article in "Quel Avenir" magazine features artist Marie-Jeanne Gil, who claims to be guided by Celestial Beings.
- Commerce: "Super Milk caps" with UFO themes are noted, and a Testor saucer model will not be distributed in France.
Documentaries and TV Programs
- "Planète" (Cable): A documentary by Guy Baskin titled "The beauty of the world" explored Australian petroglyphs and their mysterious origins.
- "TF1" (TV Channel): A segment called "Coucou" featured a report on CERPA's vigils at Mont Vial, discussing UFO observations and extraterrestrials.
- "Europe 1" (Radio): A report on the "Salon du Bourget" highlighted the growing interest in drones.
- "Ciel et Espace" Magazine: An article discussed interstellar travel and the vastness of star databases.
- "France Dimanche" Magazine: An article titled "Extraterrestrials are among us!" discussed the Roswell crash and alleged humanoids.
- "Science et Vie" Magazine (No. 932): Featured a cover story on UFOs, exploring magnetic fields, human brain effects, and historical cases like those of "little green men."
- "Focus" Magazine: An English monthly discussed the "Area 51" and rumors surrounding it.
- "Planète Internet" Magazine: A new magazine focused on the internet was introduced.
- "Science et Vie Junior" (No. 71): An article covered Martian scenes in California related to seismometer tests.
- "Libération" Newspaper: An article discussed parasciences and their relationship with science, citing ufology.
- "Le Télégramme du Morbihan" Newspaper: Reported on UFO sightings in Lanester following a musical performance.
- "Sésame" Magazine: Featured an article on South American crystal skulls and their possible connection to extraterrestrials.
- "Pour la Science" Magazine: An article discussed asteroid impacts and meteorite risks.
- "Publicité M6": A commercial for Adidas shoes featured futuristic elements, including small, saucer-like robots.
- "Le Monde" Newspaper: Advertised a "Science et Vie" issue focusing on UFOs.
- "C+" (TV Channel): A Pepsi commercial featured a sleeping elderly woman who seemed to be making contact with extraterrestrials.
- "Comic Aliens": Various promotions for "Comic Aliens" figurines and toys were mentioned, including spots on TF1 and posters.
- "Micromachines": A spot for "Micromachines" toys, inspired by "Star Wars," was noted.
- "Mac Donald's": A "Happy Meal Intergalactic" promotion featured extraterrestrial toys.
- "TV Cable": Promotions for TV Cable services featured an extraterrestrial character.
- "F2" (TV Channel): The program "La 25e heure" included a segment on commercials, featuring a Pepsi ad with an alien.
- "France Inter" Radio: A segment called "Rien à cirer" discussed a false alarm involving a UFO sighting that turned out to be a car.
- "Guitarist Magazine": Discussed Jimi Hendrix's live recordings and Steve Vai's music, noting the latter's association with extraterrestrial themes.
- "L'Inconnu" Magazine: Featured articles on UFOs in China, mysterious crop circles, and the Roswell humanoid film.
Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance
The recurring themes in this issue of "La Circulaire" are the reporting and analysis of UFO sightings, media coverage of paranormal and ufological topics, and the promotion of related publications and merchandise. The magazine maintains a stance of documenting and disseminating information from various sources, including news articles, scientific journals, and media reports, while also engaging in critical analysis and clarification of previous reports. There is a clear interest in distinguishing between genuine phenomena, potential misidentifications, and fictional portrayals. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into ufological matters, encouraging witness accounts and providing a platform for discussion and research.
Title: COINCIDENCE
Issue: C44
Date: November/December 1995
This issue of COINCIDENCE magazine, a French publication focused on ufology and anomalous phenomena, presents a collection of articles, book reviews, and event reports.
Contents
Book Reviews and References
The issue begins by referencing E. Franck Russell's book "Guerre aux invisibles" (1952), a science-fiction novel about telepathic energy beings manipulating humanity. It highlights the book's exploration of anomalies, psychic perceptions, and mysterious disappearances, drawing parallels with historical cases and phenomena.
Several other books are reviewed or mentioned:
- "L'incroyable vérité" by R.V. Pilhes, J.P. Imbrohoris, and G. Frank (1979): Covers 67 unusual subjects, including the "disappeared regiment" at Gallipoli, the Valensole lavender case, the disappearance of Captain Mantell, and extraterrestrial encounters.
- "L'amour foudre" by Shirley MacLaine (1990): This book is referenced for its sections on UFOs and extraterrestrials, as well as archaeo-ufology, mentioning figures like Ezekiel, Moses, J. Carter, and Erich von Däniken.
- "Le grand livre du surnaturel" by Richard Cavendish (1995): This work explores mystical and occult themes, with sections on UFO myths in North and Central America, space invaders (Arnold, Adamski, Hill), the MIB phenomenon, Nazca hypotheses, and various encounters with the strange, including cases from Brazil and Australia.
- "L'énigme des extraterrestres" by Guy Tredaniel (1995): This book is noted as being similar to a previous work by the same author, "La vie extraterrestre," with an extended version and a cover montage using a photo of UFOs from Baux de Provence.
- "L'invasion secrète" tome 1 by G. Vanquelef: Described as a comprehensive and astonishing book on alien abductions.
- "Humanité où vas-tu ?" by Orazio Valenti and Franchelluci Editore: This book, likely published in 1993 or 1994, is based on the writings of contactee Eugénio Siragusa and the stigmatized Giorgio Bongiovanni, featuring photos of UFOs and ESA.
Sightings and Incidents
- Quiberon, France (September 12, 1991): An article in "Le Télégramme" reported the observation of five orange objects of rather weak intensity moving rapidly on September 3, 1991, around 10:30 PM, and appealed for witnesses.
- Valensole, France: The "lavender case" involving M. Masse in 1965 is mentioned.
- Captain Mantell: The disappearance of Captain Mantell is cited.
- Passaic, USA (1952): A photo of a UFO is referenced.
- Boulia, Australia: A UFO case from 1965 is noted.
- Brazil (18th century): An illustration of a flying machine by a Brazilian priest is mentioned.
Events and Media
- CERPA Congress (1995): Documentation from the 1995 CERPA congress is mentioned, including letters, calls for papers, and registration bulletins.
- Radio Broadcasts: Several radio programs are highlighted:
- An unknown FM radio station (February 1995) featured a discussion on ufological themes, including listener calls and a mini-street interview.
- France Infos (April 29, 1995): Reported an abnormal temperature increase on a slab in Nancy.
- Europe 1 (June 9, 1995): A program called "Arthur et les pirates" discussed bizarre phenomena, the end of the world, and extraterrestrial salvation, with ambiguous propositions. It also touched upon astral travel, alien abductions, and a Canadian neurologist's work on magnetism and epilepsy.
- France Inter (June 13, 1995): The show "Rien à cirer" featured Christine Bravo discussing her preferred TV shows and criticizing exploitative programming, with mentions of extraterrestrials and psychics. Laurent Ruquier also alluded to J.C. Bourret.
- Exhibition "Nonsiamosoli" (April 14-16, 1995): Held in Paris, this exhibition focused on the future of humanity and featured art by Vito Vitulli (religious and ufological themes), a concert by Giuseppe Vitulli, video projections of UFOs (including STS 48), and a round table discussion. It also promoted the book "Humanité où vas-tu ?".
- Conference "Sciences et fausses sciences" (May 22, 1995): Held in Fontenay-sous-Bois, this debate was hosted by J.P. Lentin and included participants M. Schiff and J.P. Krivin, with potential ufological subjects.
- Boris Chourinov's presentation (June 9, 1995): Following a congress in Saint-Martin, Chourinov presented on the "Autopsy of an extraterrestrial" and discussed recent information on the Roswell crash, including a debate on UFOs.
- "Soldier of Fortune" (February 1995): An article by J.F. Reynolds, "I shot down a UFO," described the interception of a UFO near Okinawa in 1958, which was identified as a balloon used for measuring radioelectric activity.
- Arte (May 5, 1995): The science magazine "Archimède" featured eight reports on the sun, including an aurora borealis and a filmed eclipse.
Other Mentions
- Philips PR 500 car phone: Mentioned for a text describing contact with extraterrestrials and a recorded message.
- "Le Rayon Fantastique" collection: A series by Gallimard.
- "Archives" section: Refers to the Philips PR 500 phone.
- "OVNI dans le ciel de Quiberon ?": Title of an article in "Le Télégramme".
- "Lollini Catalogue" (May 1995): Offered a philatelic item related to Star Trek and cosmic figures.
- M.I.R.A.G.E.: A new multidisciplinary group for the study of strange phenomena.
- "L'Express" (May 4, 1995): Article on potential computer revolution using DNA fragments.
- "Grand Ecran" (May 1995): Interview with M. Kassovitz about his film "La Haine," containing a quote about city dwellers arriving in the capital like "martians."
Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance
The magazine consistently explores the intersection of science fiction, paranormal phenomena, and alleged real-world encounters with the unexplained. There is a strong emphasis on reviewing books and reporting on events related to UFOs, extraterrestrials, and mysterious occurrences. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, presenting information from various sources, including news articles, books, and personal accounts, while maintaining a critical eye through references to specific publications and research groups.