LDLN - No 259-260

Magazine Overview

This issue of "Lumières dans la Nuit", dated January-February 1986, is the 29th year of publication and issue number 259-260. The magazine is dedicated to those who passionately seek truth worldwide, viewing their discoveries as lights in humanity's current night. The editorial committee is described as fluid and composed of numerous collaborators.

Contents

The issue features a table of contents with several key articles:

• "Les prophéties de Garabandal, la prophétie de Saint Malachie et le cycle du grand monarque (4 - Suite et fin)": This article delves into prophecies from the Renaissance to the Revolution, discussing figures like Nostradamus, Sister Royer de Fougères, Holzhauser, and the prophecies of Calixte and Nectore. It touches upon the destruction of Paris, the rise of a 'king of Aquilon', the predicted restoration of Israel, and the eventual collapse of the British Empire, leading to wars and a 'Grand Monarque'. The text also references the prophecies of Rusticien concerning the profanation of Saint Peter's throne and the destruction of Rome. It further explores the period of the Revolution and the Empire, highlighting the prophecy of Zechariah and its description of global political and social destabilization.
• "L'espace inexploré": This section discusses research into paranormal phenomena, particularly psychokinesis. It references the work of Dr. Zdenek Rejdak, who identified specific frequencies that could induce psi phenomena and influence brain activity. The article also touches upon the work of Professor John Hasted, who investigated phenomena like metal bending and teleportation, suggesting a connection to quantum physics and the concept of parallel universes.
• "Catalogue Francat des rencontres rapprochées en France (Listing 800 - 1982) (3 - Suite)": This is a continuation of a catalog detailing UFO sightings in France, providing dates, locations, classifications, and sources for each incident.
• "OVNI au sol en Aveyron": This appears to be the lead story, indicated by the cover headline, and is detailed on page 20.
• "Objet singulier sous forme de points lumineux près de Ramatuelle": A specific sighting report.
• "Dans le Mentonnais (Alpes-Maritimes)", "Beuzeville la Guérard (Seine-Maritime)", "Près de Fécamp (Seine-Maritime)", "Oissel (Seine-Maritime)", "Phénomènes lumineux à Montauroux (Var)", "Mers-les-Bains (Somme)", "Près de Verviers (Belgique)", "Palmarès des observations dans l'Eure": These are further sighting reports from various locations.
• "De l'Inédit dans nos archives de 1954 et 1956": A look into historical archives.
• "Courrier" and "Le Forum de nos lecteurs": Sections for reader correspondence.

Subscription and Announcements

The magazine is a bi-monthly publication of 48 pages dedicated to the UFO problem. Subscription details are provided, including annual rates for ordinary and supporting subscriptions, as well as foreign rates. Information on how to pay via international money orders, bank checks, or postal transfers is included. A notice advises subscribers to include their subscriber number when renewing and to inform the magazine of any address changes.

Editorial Stance

The editorial note emphasizes that the publication of any document does not necessarily imply approval of all its terms. Each piece is published because it is considered worthy of interest and potentially leading towards the truth, which remains the ultimate goal. The authors of the published documents are responsible for their content. The magazine also asserts copyright protection for its articles, photos, and drawings, prohibiting reproduction without authorization.

Prophecies and Future Events

The article on prophecies extensively discusses various predictions. It highlights the idea that civilizations often receive warnings of their impending doom through prophecies, citing examples from Troy, Jerusalem, and the Aztecs. The mechanism of prophecy itself is explored, noting that prophecies tend to be vaguer the further in the future their realization, becoming more precise as the event approaches. The apparent disorder in the visions of seers is also mentioned, with suggestions that this might relate to the nature of time and perception.

The text also touches upon the concept of a "Great Orage" (storm) and a "battle of demons," which could be interpreted in light of modern warfare or even atomic bombs. The prophecies of Marie-Julie Jahenny are detailed, describing a period of intense religious persecution, massacres, and the eventual destruction of the Church, followed by a long period of suffering before a new era. The article also discusses the potential role of Russia (referred to as the "North") in future conflicts and the concept of a "mysterious character" named 'Archel' potentially linked to the Kremlin and Soviet leadership.

Scientific and Paranormal Research

The "L'espace inexploré" section delves into scientific research on paranormal phenomena. Dr. Rejdak's work on inducing psi abilities through specific frequencies is presented, suggesting that phenomena like psychokinesis could be scientifically studied and replicated. Professor Hasted's research into metal bending and teleportation, and his theories connecting these to quantum mechanics and parallel universes, are also discussed. The article posits that if individuals can become 'Psi' (psychically sensitive), they might be able to access or interact with these parallel universes, potentially explaining the diverse nature of UFO experiences.

Conclusion on Prophecies

The "Conclusion" section of the prophecy article asserts that the discussed prophecies all allude to a "conflict of the end of civilization" that appears to be unfolding. It draws parallels with historical examples of civilizations that collapsed due to internal decay and external pressures. The author suggests that there is no reason to believe modern civilization is exempt from this pattern, especially given the current global context. The article concludes by stating that civilizations are perishable and, when affected by degeneration, they disappear, often making way for more dynamic ones.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are prophecy, eschatology, UFO sightings, and the exploration of paranormal phenomena. The magazine's editorial stance is one of open inquiry, seeking truth through the publication of diverse accounts and research, while maintaining a critical perspective and emphasizing the responsibility of authors for their content. There is a clear interest in apocalyptic prophecies and their potential connection to current events and future conflicts, as well as a scientific curiosity about unexplained phenomena like UFOs and psi abilities.

This issue of 'Digest de l'enquête' by LDLN focuses on UFO investigations, with a prominent cover story about a UFO landing in Aveyron. The magazine presents detailed accounts of sightings, witness testimonies, and investigator analyses, primarily from France, spanning several decades.

Un ovni au sol en Aveyron (A UFO on the Ground in Aveyron)

The lead article details an investigation into three observations received in August 1984, concerning a UFO sighting with a close encounter and a potential landing in Aveyron. The witness, Nicolas GATTIER, a 20-year-old from Châtel-Moselle, is described as a young man with a particular psychology, interested in science fiction and photography. Despite initial skepticism due to the psychological aspects and the nature of the photographic evidence (Polaroid, making analysis difficult), the network decided to publish the series of observations.

Presentation of the Witness (Nicolas GATTIER)

Nicolas GATTIER is presented as a 20-year-old living in Châtel-Moselle, Vosges. He has a particular interest in science fiction, music like Pink Floyd, and is described as having had vision problems in his youth, with eyes sensitive to light. He is noted for having an excellent memory and often being 'in the clouds.' He is also a sports enthusiast and passionate about photography and cinema, having made short films. His interests include science fiction films like 'Close Encounters of the Third Kind' and '2001: A Space Odyssey.' He is also a supporter of the 'Green-Peace' movement and holds unconventional views, such as believing in the extraterrestrial origin of some biblical figures.

First Observation: May 27, 1977

At approximately 10 PM in Châtel-Moselle, GATTIER observed an elongated, oval light appear from behind a forest, followed by a second identical light. He rushed to get his camera, but took the photo from inside his closed window with a flash. At that moment, he saw five lights, which then disappeared behind the clouds. The central light was brighter than the others. The resulting photo, taken with a flash reflecting off the window, is considered less clear than it could have been if taken from outside or with the window open. GATTIER reported no particular sound associated with the lights.

Previous Observation: November 26, 1976

An earlier, less detailed observation occurred on November 26, 1976, at 6:15 PM, also in Châtel-Moselle. Accompanied by a friend, GATTIER witnessed three red points of light appear in the same spot, travel a short distance, and disappear suddenly.

Third Observation: August 1, 1977 (The Landing Case)

This observation, occurring on August 1, 1977, around 8:30 PM, is described as the most significant due to it involving a landing near a witness during daylight. The event took place in the Aveyron department, near Saint-Beaulize. While taking photos in the countryside, GATTIER saw a luminous point, about twice the size of a first-magnitude star, moving in the sky. The light then changed its horizontal trajectory and began to descend vertically. GATTIER initially feared it would crash but then realized the light was growing larger and was approaching him. He took cover in a ditch, estimating the object to be about 100 meters away. He described the object as a very luminous light, about 3 meters in diameter, accompanied by three smaller red lights. He noted its smooth, fluid movement, like a balloon. The phenomenon stabilized about ten meters away, at an altitude of 3 meters from the ground, emitting no sound. GATTIER observed that the object did not appear to be made of solid matter, and its intense light made it difficult to fix upon. He also noted a slight upward and downward movement, with the three smaller lights following the main object's movements. The area beneath the object was illuminated as if by a bright beam. He then recalled his camera and took a photo just as a strong beam of light projected from the object onto the ground. The object then ascended rapidly and disappeared. GATTIER noted a slight 'wind' during the observation that ceased afterward. The light beam did not strike the ground directly but 'scattered' like water from a hose. He estimated the observation lasted about five minutes.

Var: objet singulier sous forme de points lumineux près de Ramatuelle (Var: Singular Object in the Form of Luminous Points near Ramatuelle)

This section details an observation on December 16, 1979, near Ramatuelle, involving witnesses M. and Mme Le Bihan and their son. While returning home, they observed a luminous point descending, which then turned sharply, revealing three other luminous points. They described it as a triangle, with one bright point at the front and three at the rear, equally spaced and at the same height. The object appeared to sway slightly, as if connected, before stabilizing and disappearing towards Port Grimaud in a straight trajectory. They followed it for about ten minutes by car. The object did not have aircraft lights and did not blink. The Le Bihans ruled out an airplane, initially considering a delta-plane due to the triangular shape. The main luminous point was described as twice the size of a star, while the rear points were the size of stars. The object was estimated to be about 100 meters away at one point.

Dans le Mentonnais (Alpes-Maritimes) (In the Menton Area (Alpes-Maritimes))

This section summarizes several UFO sightings in the Menton region:

• Menton, 1972: A woman observed a brilliant object shaped like a lens and took two photos.
• Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, November 30, 1973: A 13-year-old boy saw a white ball moving silently at low altitude towards Italy.
• La Turbie, July 1973: Two children saw a huge red ball hovering over cypresses.
• Castillon, Summer 1974: Witnesses observed a red ball, which later appeared as three points forming a triangle, after a radio silence event.
• Le Suillet, June 1974: A white ball hovered near a car, then became immobile 30 cm from it. It later rose and disappeared. The grass inside the 'nest' was blue.
• Turini, November 1975: A large red ball followed a hedge of fir trees.
• Menton, 1976: A white ball appeared for five consecutive nights near the Annonciade monastery. Attempts to communicate with it by lamp resulted in the ball approaching, causing panic.
• Menton, Summer 1977: Four witnesses saw six yellow-red balls performing an aerial ballet.
• Menton, November 1978: A luminous bar hovered offshore, emitting a beam of light into the sea.
• Menton, November 1978: An elongated, cigar-shaped object was seen over Menton.
• Sospel, Summer 1980: A white ball flew over the village, causing a 20-minute power outage.
• December 25, 1984: An object compared to a 'small matchbox' hovered over Cap-Martin for 2.5 hours before flying off like a dead leaf. An ex-air force non-commissioned officer was among the witnesses.

Près de Fécamp (Seine-Maritime) (Near Fécamp (Seine-Maritime))

This report details an observation on November 9, 1954, near Fécamp, by Lucien Dufils, then 20 years old. He observed an oval object, like a rugby ball, with intense light underneath, hovering near a castle. The object was described as having a reddish-orange, slightly green, and blue luminescence, with horizontal 'windows.' It was suspended about 30 meters above the ground. The witness noted the absence of sound, except for the wind.

Beuzeville-la-Guerard (Seine-Maritime)

This case describes an observation in October-November 1954, involving Micheline Deschamps and her mother. They saw a metallic cone-shaped object with bright, moving lights underneath. The object was described as having a violent, jerky light and emitting a high-pitched, bothersome whistle. It moved rapidly along a road, disappearing after about five minutes. The object was estimated to be the size of a car and about six meters above the ground.

Oissel (Seine-Maritime)

An observation from late November 1982, above the autoroute bridge at Oissel. The witness, Monsieur L., described a silver, brilliant, immobile, and silent disc about 300 meters above the bridge. It remained visible for about half an hour. He also recalled seeing a similar object in high altitude between 1955 and 1960.

Phénomènes lumineux à Montauroux (Var) (Luminous Phenomena in Montauroux (Var))

This section reports on two luminous phenomena observed by a witness identified only as Mr. X. in Montauroux.

First Luminous Phenomenon (December 20, 1978)

Around 6:35 PM, Mr. X. observed a light on a nearby hill that transformed into three white bars. The light was intense but did not illuminate the surroundings. He estimated the bars to be 20 cm thick and separated by about 50 cm, forming a total height of 1.5 meters. The phenomenon appeared to rotate in spirals, with darker zones suggesting movement. The witness was unable to determine if it was a disc-shaped object.

Second Luminous Phenomenon (June 4, 1984)

Around 10:25 PM, during rainy and foggy weather, Mr. X. observed a white, milky light with well-defined angles, described as a rectangle, under young oak trees. The light was defined and did not illuminate the surrounding vegetation. He estimated its visible part to be 0.9 meters wide and 1.80 meters high. He ruled out a reflection from his house due to the light's position and lack of illumination.

Mers-les-Bains (Somme)

This report details an investigation into an unusual observation near Mers-les-Bains. The witness, M. LAFOLIE, mentioned that family members had also made a similar observation. The investigator visited the site in February 1981. The phenomena are tentatively attributed to geophysical luminescence, possibly triggered by thunderstorms. The report mentions a 'white refrigerator' phenomenon and a ball lightning event in a nearby villa.

Palmarès des observations dans l'Eure (List of Observations in Eure)

This section compiles a list of UFO observations in the Eure department, dating from 1953 to 1984:

• Vernon, August 31, 1953: Henri BUCH, a police officer, observed six immobile saucers at high altitude and three soucoupes describing arabesques above the city.
• Incarville, July-August 1954: A 20-year-old witness observed a red-orange sphere moving along a path at low altitude, changing direction abruptly.
• Vernon, August 23, 1954: Bernard MISEREY, a bookseller, observed a vertical cigar-shaped object with five luminous red discs emerging from its base, which then departed.
• Henessis, August 23, 1954: A witness observed a cigar-shaped object, black in color, hovering at low altitude before disappearing.
• Acquigny, October 11, 1954: Two motorcyclists observed a luminous bell-shaped object hovering above a railway line, emitting a bright red light.
• Les Jonquerets de Livet, October 27, 1954: Two children witnessed a red and luminous object land, with two occupants described as normal-looking men.
• Les Jonquerets de Livet, October 27, 1954: A witness observed a cigar-shaped object with two occupants emerging, causing a motorcycle to stall.
• Rouen, October 4, 1959: A witness observed a red-orange ball with a tail.
• Louviers, June 1960: A witness observed a cigar-shaped object, orange and white, hovering at about 30 meters above the ground.

Observations dans l'Eure (Observations in Eure)

This section provides a map of observation locations in the Eure department and a brief introduction to the collected cases, categorizing them by type (altitude, low altitude, landing).

Palmarès des observations dans l'Eure (List of Observations in Eure) (Continued)

This section continues the list of observations in Eure, with specific details on each case, including date, time, location, witness name and profession, object shape, color, dimensions, altitude, and a brief description of the event.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around UFO sightings, with a particular emphasis on visual descriptions of objects, their movements, and the lack of accompanying sounds. The magazine presents a range of cases, from distant observations to close encounters and potential landings. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation, aiming to document and analyze these phenomena, while acknowledging the challenges of verification and the skepticism often associated with such reports. The publication encourages readers to submit their own observations, indicating a commitment to ongoing research in the field of Ufology.

This issue of LDLN, dated the first quarter of 1986, presents a collection of previously unpublished UFO/UAP reports from French archives, focusing on cases from 1954-1956 and several detailed sightings from the 1970s. The magazine, published in France, maintains its commitment to exploring ufological phenomena with an open and constructive approach.

De l'inédit dans nos archives de 1954 et 1956 (Unpublished from our archives of 1954 and 1956)

This section compiles several historical sightings:

• Commercy (55) - September 29, 1954, 8:30 PM: Georges Guillemin and his daughter Jocelyne reported seeing a luminous tube in the sky for about ten seconds, moving in the direction of Couzance-St-Dizier. Other witnesses in the area also reported seeing a similar luminous object.
• Consigny (52) - October 5, 1954, 8:00 AM: MM. Gaston Etienne and Paul Sponhauer observed a cigar-shaped object, slightly constricted in the middle, moving vertically. The object displayed multiple changing colors, predominantly blue and green, and shone intermittently in the sun.
• Plateau de Malaincourt-Chennevières (55) - October 7, 1954, 10:00 AM: Mlle C.A. observed a pale yellow disc that seemed to oscillate. She alerted M. Malingrey and two other witnesses, who saw the object emit blue and violet reflections across the sky. The phenomenon lasted five minutes, causing M. Malingrey headaches and visual disturbances.
• Neuilly-L'Evêque (52) - October 16, 1954, 6:00 AM: M. César, a Polish resident, reported seeing a strange "homoncule" about 1.50 meters tall in a pasture. The figure entered a hovering, bowl-shaped object about 1 meter high and 2.50 meters wide. The object then glided 20-30 meters before ascending silently. M. César experienced fear and his car's engine stalled when he approached.
• Montlandon - Around October 19, 1954, 12:00 PM: A young girl reportedly saw a saucer-like object land in a field. A man dressed in a white robe was piloting it. Gendarmerie investigations found no traces.
• Chaumont (52) - December 1, 1954, 9:17 PM: A resident reported seeing a large, rose-colored cigar-shaped object with a prominent belly, moving silently. She compared it to a large fish evolving in silence. Her granddaughter also reported seeing a luminous disc with wool-like filaments.
• Forêt de Marsois - Summer 1956, 7:00 AM: Mme L. encountered two small beings, about 1.20 meters tall, with massive bodies and short legs, wearing tight white suits. They had black helmets with transparent visors and black boots. They observed her before disappearing into the woods. Mme L. felt anxious but not panicked.

Detailed Sightings from the 1970s

This section provides detailed accounts of more recent observations:

• N° 10 - Aubigny, March 10, 1972, 9:15 PM: A witness observed a dark, oval object with a red glow landing in a field. The object was approximately 8m x 2m and caused engine malfunction.
• N° 11 - Tosny, May 15, 1973, 3:10 AM: A witness saw an evolving, lenticular object that later became rocket-shaped, rotating with oscillations and emitting whistling sounds in a transistor. The object was white-yellow.
• N° 12 - Menilles, March 12, 1974, 7:45 PM: A witness and his wife observed a red-orange point moving slowly then rapidly. A second point appeared and moved much faster. The object was between 2.5 and 6 km away.
• N° 13 - Le Mesnil d'André, April 8, 1974, 8:00 PM: A witness and his family saw a powerful, immobile light that moved and disappeared behind a hill. The object was round, red-orange with a white halo, about 5-6 meters in diameter.
• N° 14 - Evreux, mid-October 1974, 9:30 PM: Witnesses observed a diamond-shaped object with an aureole, followed by a round object with a horizontal arm. The object moved vertically and horizontally at altitudes between 500 and 700 meters.
• N° 15 - Conches, February 12, 1975, 7:25 PM: Witnesses saw a white-red, round object flying at a height of 10-20 meters over an abandoned airfield. The object moved to avoid car headlights.
• N° 16 - Bois-Arnault and Hameau de la Moînerie, April 25, 1975, 9:30 PM: Two separate observations reported a round, slightly ovoid object, white-blue and red-orange, moving slowly above rooftops at a variable height of 2-30 meters.
• N° 17 - Hameau des Siaules, April 25, 1975, 10:30 PM: Witnesses observed a white, half-sphere object, about 25 cm in diameter, remaining immobile above fields.

De l'inédit dans nos archives de 1954 et 1956 (Continued)

• Darmannes (52) - December 27, 1956, 7:15 PM - 7:30 PM: M.P.C., an electrician, reported being blinded by a brilliant, steel-colored light. His car's engine stalled, and the dashboard lights went out. He then saw an extraordinary, enormous disc, estimated to be 200 meters in diameter, with a rounded dome. The object emitted a unique, nimbled light from its lower part and blue light from its upper part. It moved horizontally, then curved sharply, accelerating to a fantastic speed and disappearing in 2-3 seconds. M.P.C. felt a "frying bath" sensation and his hair stood on end. He later noted that his sweater emitted sparks and felt cold. He also mentioned a possible T-shaped antenna on the dome and that the object's speed was slightly faster than an airplane's.

Investigations and Archives

• Correspondent's Note: The article "A propos de 'batailles aériennes'" (Regarding 'aerial battles') references a story from "L'Ardennais" about a battle involving angelic troops defending a town.
• Archives of Jean Charles AZZOPARDI: Information from this archive was published in bulletin n° 1 of February 1980 by group 52-55.
• Group Techniques et Recherches: This section offers services to readers, including an "Enquêteur" (Investigator) card, an information booklet on organizing local telephone networks, and schematics for various detectors (magnetic, light variation, acoustic) and a photographic station. They also request donations of old postcards, books, comics, letters, and stamps.
• FIDUFO (UFO Documentation Computer File): This project seeks participants for data entry, translation, analysis, and verification to build a comprehensive UFO database.
• ARCHIVES RESEARCH: This service encourages readers to explore press archives for overlooked facts. The responsible person is Mme GUEUDELOT.

The Forum of Our Readers

This section is dedicated to reader questions and answers, aiming to foster serious exchanges of information and ideas on ufological topics, as well as other subjects like cancer and unrecognized pioneers.

• Response to Question N° 10 "RECHERCHE DE DATES" (LDLN N° 249-250): This response clarifies the circumstances surrounding the death of James Forrestal, refuting claims that his suicide was directly linked to UFO investigations. It details his political career, resignation, hospitalization for professional overwork and depression, and subsequent suicide, citing newspaper reports.

Network of UFO Surveillance O.V.N.I.

This network calls for readers, investigators, and regional delegates interested in UFO research. It outlines two main activities:

1. Night Vigils: Organized regionally, departmentally, or locally.
2. Experimental Research: Applying hypotheses and methods in the field.

Results from these activities are to be sent to the network's headquarters for potential publication in the magazine. The network emphasizes that findings will contribute to the collective knowledge of UFO research.

Lumières dans la nuit (Lights in the night)

This is a call for participation in research on UFO phenomena, inviting investigators and delegates to contribute to the "Réseau de Surveillance O.V.N.I."

Network CB-OVNI

This network is now managed by M. Eric BILLOIS and is open to correspondence regarding UFO research.

Ephemerides (Ephemerides)

The editorial staff announces that the conclusion and summary of articles by MM. Cornu and Chaloupek, published throughout 1985, will be presented in the next issue.

Regarding the film "COCOOW"

A reader recommends the film "COCOOW" to those interested in UFO phenomena, describing it as moving and worthy of attention.

Our Line of Conduct

LDLN reiterates its editorial policy of publishing diverse viewpoints, emphasizing constructive and non-polemical discussions. The magazine encourages the confrontation of ideas rather than personal attacks, aiming for a high-level debate conducted calmly and without passion.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include historical UFO/UAP cases, detailed witness testimonies, investigative efforts, and the ongoing exploration of unexplained phenomena. The editorial stance, as clearly stated in "Our Line of Conduct," is one of open-mindedness, encouraging diverse perspectives and constructive dialogue within the ufological community. The magazine aims to be a platform for sharing information and fostering a deeper understanding of UFOs, free from personal animosity.