AI Magazine Summary

M-skyi treugolnik - No 04 - 1990

Summary & Cover M-skyi treugolnik (M-sky Triangle, LAUEE)

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Overview

This issue of the "M-sky TRIANGLE" (№ 4, 1990) is an informational bulletin from the Latvian Association of UFOlogy and Energoinformational Exchange. It delves into a wide range of anomalous phenomena, extraterrestrial contact, and philosophical explorations.

Magazine Overview

This issue of the "M-sky TRIANGLE" (№ 4, 1990) is an informational bulletin from the Latvian Association of UFOlogy and Energoinformational Exchange. It delves into a wide range of anomalous phenomena, extraterrestrial contact, and philosophical explorations.

Cover Story: 'Who are you, Mr. Gorbachev?'

The cover features a striking portrait of Mikhail Gorbachev with a provocative headline questioning his identity, hinting at a past life as a Burmese, as suggested by an unofficial state astrologer. The editorial team is reportedly investigating this claim.

The Third Message to Humanity

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to the "Third Message to Humanity" from the "Coalition of Observers" (KON). This message, allegedly delivered in 576 BC and 711 AD previously, is presented as a 'control' message. KON criticizes human logic, describing it as based on a discrete 'Yes-No' system rather than a continuous one, leading to fundamental misunderstandings of the universe. They highlight errors in human cosmological views, such as the constancy of universal laws and the fixed nature of spacetime dimensions. KON proposes that humanity join their coalition, but only after fulfilling preliminary conditions, including a fundamental restructuring of human thinking. They warn of a gravitational cyclone threatening the galaxy and emphasize the need for humanity to prepare within 65,000 years. The message also criticizes humanity's focus on short-term needs and constant warfare, suggesting that these are inevitable due to their flawed thinking.

Anomalous Phenomena and UFO Sightings

M-sky Triangle Phenomena

The issue includes personal accounts of experiences in anomalous zones, specifically the "M-sky Triangle." The author warns against visiting these zones out of mere curiosity, suggesting that such encounters might not be with benevolent entities. The article describes unusual experiences, including disorientation, altered blood pressure, and the feeling of being 'expelled' from the zone by unseen forces. It questions the limitations of current scientific understanding and encourages an open mind.

The 'Burn-Flower' Phenomenon

A resident of Riga, Tamara Grigoryevna Dailitko, developed a peculiar skin marking resembling a flower with leaves and veins after sunbathing. Medical examinations found no radiation or other known causes, leading to speculation about unusual energy influences or even extraterrestrial involvement. The marking slowly faded, and all clocks in her home began running fast, adding another layer to the mystery.

The Sterlitamak Incident

An account details a powerful explosion near Sterlitamak, Bashkiria, in May 1990, which created a large crater. Locals speculated it was the result of a crashed UFO, possibly one of two observed the previous evening.

Voronezh: A Mecca for Aliens?

This section reports on numerous UFO sightings and landings in Voronezh, Russia, with descriptions of humanoid encounters. The head of a special laboratory, Genrikh Silanov, shares eyewitness accounts and discusses the investigation methods, including the use of a new magnetometer. He suggests that these phenomena are becoming more frequent and may indicate ancient contacts.

Historical Figures and Spirituality

Emanuel Swedenborg (1688-1772)

This article profiles the life and work of Emanuel Swedenborg, a Swedish scientist and theologian. It highlights his spiritual experiences, including visions of heaven, hell, and angelic realms, which he believed were divinely inspired. His extensive writings, such as 'Arcana Coelestia', are discussed, along with his theories on the spiritual meaning of scripture and his observations of other planets and their inhabitants.

The 'Alphabet of the Universe'

Part four of a series presents symbols from the 'Alphabet of the Universe.' The author suggests common interpretations for some symbols, relating them to planets, days of the week, and zodiacal constellations, and invites readers to share their own interpretations and information.

Philosophical and Spiritual Teachings

Several articles delve into spiritual and philosophical concepts, often presented as teachings from higher entities or cosmic laws:

  • The Nature of Consciousness and Logic: The KON message criticizes human logic and proposes a continuous model of thinking.
  • The Power of Symbols: Symbols are presented as powerful reminders and guides for understanding cosmic laws and human evolution.
  • The Importance of Light and Thought: The concept of 'Light' is explored as a healing energy and a fundamental force, intrinsically linked to thought. The distinction between earthly light and cosmic light is made.
  • The Law of Balance: The importance of balance in all aspects of life, including spiritual and mental states, is emphasized. Imbalance is linked to suffering and a loss of connection to higher realms.
  • The Higher World and Its Inhabitants: The existence of higher worlds and their inhabitants is discussed, suggesting that humanity is not alone in the universe and that contact is possible through spiritual development.
  • The Role of the Guru: The guru is presented as a bridge to the Higher World, and betrayal of a guru is seen as a severe transgression with dire consequences.
  • The Nature of Shambhala: Shambhala is described not just as a physical location but also as a repository of knowledge and a place of spiritual significance.

Health and Technology

AIDS Treatment

A report from the USA discusses a new method of heating blood to treat AIDS and related conditions, showing promising but preliminary results. Russian experts express cautious optimism but highlight the need for further research and development.

Computer Dangers

Concerns are raised about the potential negative effects of prolonged computer and video game use, particularly on children, citing increased psychological and physical ailments. The article also touches upon the threat of computer viruses and data breaches.

Photon Computers

An article mentions the development of a new type of optical amplifier for light signals, hinting at the future of photonics and super-fast computing.

Expedition to Shambhala

An account of an expedition to the border of China and Tibet, presumably in search of Shambhala, details the challenges faced, including avalanches, strange sounds, and encounters with alleged 'snowmen' and UFOs. The expedition leader's diary entries reveal a spiritual preparation and a sense of mission, with cryptic messages about the journey and its purpose.

Reader Questionnaire

A detailed questionnaire is included, inviting readers to report their observations of anomalous phenomena, including details about the sighting, the object, and any perceived contact, to aid in the collective understanding of these events.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes a worldview that integrates UFOlogy, spirituality, and esoteric knowledge. There is a strong emphasis on the limitations of current scientific paradigms and a call for a more holistic and open-minded approach to understanding reality. The editorial stance appears to be one of encouraging investigation into anomalous phenomena, promoting spiritual development, and seeking a higher understanding of humanity's place in the cosmos. The publication seems to advocate for a transformation of human consciousness and societal structures, often through the lens of extraterrestrial messages and spiritual teachings.

This issue of "ТРЕУГОЛЬНИК" (Triangle), dated "11-я стр." (Page 11) and "13-я стр." (Page 13) for volume and issue respectively, is a Russian-language publication from the USSR, with a cover price of 1 ruble 50 kopecks. The main cover headline is "Калейдоскоп — „контакт“" (Kaleidoscope - 'Contact'), authored by Павел МУХОРТОВ. The magazine features a dramatic illustration of a bare tree against a dark sky.

Tallinn Phenomenon

The issue details a "Tallinn phenomenon" involving a metallic plateau discovered six meters deep in Merivälja, Estonia. Ufologists, including those led by Marina POPOVICH, have shown interest in this site. The plateau, discovered while digging a well, resisted all attempts at penetration, yielding only fragments analyzed to contain rare earth metals, iron oxides, and unusual molten rock structures. Hypotheses range from a meteorite impact millions of years ago to a paleo-contact or the burial site of "ENLONAUTS" (UFO occupants). Contactees report that the "phenomenon" is an "energy regulator of micro-cosmos processes." The area is characterized by unexplained energies that affect people, causing breathing difficulties, anxiety, nausea, and blood pressure changes. The homeowner and others who attempted to excavate the object reportedly died tragically. Poltergeist activity, including sounds, footsteps, and visions, is also reported, with objects found torn apart. Photographs taken at the site revealed energy spheres and dark formations, and attempts to photograph fragments resulted in blurred images. Even in a Tallinn cafe, an energy sphere was reportedly captured on film above ufologists.

Missing Children Case

A detective-like story recounts a woman reporting her children missing. While authorities were slow to act, psychics were consulted. One psychic determined the children were alive and unharmed. Another pinpointed their approximate location near Salaspils. A third psychic from Jelgava accurately described the children's appearance and family dynamics, and even specified the time (7:15 AM) and apartment details where they were located. The expedition followed the psychic's guidance to the Orge district but lost the 'trail,' suspecting interference. The psychic predicted the children would be found in a couple of days, which they were, detained by police in a Latvian city. The children confirmed being in the areas indicated by the psychics and boarding a bus at 7:15 AM. They were sheltered by an elderly woman in an apartment matching the psychic's description, and the described environment matched reality. The children could not explain their actions, stating they felt guided by a voice.

Madona Phenomenon and Others

Readers familiar with the "M-sky Triangle" are reminded of phenomena reported by military pilots near Madona. Senior officers from a nearby military unit conducted their own observations, noting a soldier hearing a guiding voice that led him to a specific location. In this zone, the soldier experienced altered self-awareness, confirmed by military doctors. Using night vision, officers observed a cigar-shaped object in the sky, estimated to be several hundred meters long. Over the past year, officers and soldiers have frequently observed technologically advanced UFOs, often illuminating the ground with searchlights. During one night, the expedition, along with unit officers, witnessed over ten UFO flybys, with objects changing direction directly overhead. This led to the hypothesis that a hovering UFO, detected by thermal imaging, acts as a navigational 'beacon' in the atmosphere, belonging to non-terrestrial intelligence.

Residents of nearby farms also reported unusual occurrences. One resident, who initially disbelieved in UFOs, became a contactee after encountering a "flying saucer" and a non-terrestrial being. Monthly, a strong humming sound emanates from under his house at night. Before meeting the expedition and officers, he suspected underground military facilities, but none were found.

Two other puzzling incidents are described: during a night expedition to the zone, vehicle electrical systems failed, with the engine running only on the battery. The malfunction could not be found until the vehicle turned onto a dirt road leading into the zone, after which the electrical system returned to normal. A subsequent expedition experienced similar issues, discovering two cut wires. In both instances, phosphorescent geometric figures were observed in the sky during the vehicle stops.

An expedition managed to film a UFO in the Madona zone using a video camera, with the footage to be shown on Latvian television. A photograph shows the UFO's hovering location, characterized by heightened energy activity, several trees with cut tops, and many fallen trees.

Further expeditions are mentioned: one in Belarus lasted a week, involving telepathic contacts and filming an energy ball. Photographs captured four luminous points whose trajectories could be traced, and an energy ring around a zone's epicenter, with luminous silhouettes resembling humanoids.

Two anomalous zones near Riga were also investigated. UFOs were observed appearing in both zones on the day of the expedition. At the mouth of the Lielupe river, fishermen reported observing fast-flying, brightly lit "dumbbells" for several nights. On May 31st, a cigar-shaped UFO was observed over Riga for five minutes.

Vanga's Prophecy

A Swedish journalist recounts a visit to the Bulgarian seer Vanga. Vanga reportedly made a "trust test" by stating that an unknown young woman was currently in the journalist's home in Sweden. This surprised him, as no one should have been there. Upon returning, he discovered a relative visiting who he had never met. This relative was afraid to stay alone because a vision of a blind old woman, resembling Vanga, had appeared to her on the day of her arrival.

Poltergeist in Leningrad

The article describes a visit to an apartment in Leningrad experiencing poltergeist activity, studied by scientist and inventor Boris Marchenko. This poltergeist, named "Vasya," communicates via a typewriter, plays the xylophone (with mallets moving on their own), and leaves chewed gum around the room. The phenomena include knocks, footsteps, water pipe disturbances, and object movement.

Opinions on Two Publications

Article 1: "Apocalypse. The Terrible Secret of the Bible Solved?" by V. Blokhin

This section critiques an article by V. Blokhin, which attempts to link ufological theories, technological phenomena, and energy-information exchange to explain human survival or "reincarnation." The author of this critique finds Blokhin's article interesting but disagrees with his portrayal of the Apocalypse as solely a punishment. The critique argues that the Apocalypse, as revealed in the Book of Revelation, also contains prophecies of Jesus Christ's second coming, the struggle between good and evil, and the final judgment, which true believers await with hope for a new life.

Article 2: "From Bermuda to the Urals, or Another Zone?" by E. Yakimov

This section discusses E. Yakimov's article comparing the Bermuda Triangle phenomenon to events in the Urals. The critique notes the similarities, such as compass malfunctions, unexplained fear, and deaths with expressions of terror on victims' faces. Yakimov's hypothesis for Bermuda involves infrasound generated by ocean phenomena. The critique adds that in mountainous regions, infrasound can be generated by wind interacting with mountains or by "breathing" Earth's interior in areas of tectonic faulting. Magnetic anomalies in these "navels of the planet" are also linked to tectonic processes. The critique questions Yakimov's assertion that magnetic and gravitational anomalies could lead to transitions into other dimensions, arguing that magnetic parameters and gravitational constants vary across the solar system and that such transitions are not supported by current research.

The author of this section proposes a personal hypothesis: that global magnetic fields eventually "overpower" local magnetic fields from tectonic faults, but this system is fragile. A minor disturbance, like a sound, can disrupt equilibrium, causing local magnetic fields to erupt and create disharmony, leading to phenomena like "yellow fog" (field luminescence). This imbalance highlights the fragility of our world and the delicate threads of life in the universe.

What Happened Near Sterlitamak

Following a report to the KGB, police, civil defense, and the Bashkir Scientific Center, an investigation was launched into a crater near Sterlitamak. Radioactivity was not detected. Experts from the Committee on Meteorites of the USSR Academy of Sciences concluded that a unique astronomical event had occurred, similar to the 1947 Sikhote-Alin meteorite fall. The "Sterlitamak" meteorite, composed of pure iron, is estimated to be one-hundredth the size of the Sikhote-Alin meteorite. The impact, caused by a velocity of approximately 500 meters per second upon reaching Earth's surface (after decelerating from a cosmic speed of 13 km/s), generated enough energy to cause ground tremors and activate security alarms. Witnesses reported three bright yellow lights separating from a flying object before the impact. The main body of the meteorite is believed to be at a depth of 15 meters, with groundwater and soil complicating excavation. Fragments, weighing a total of 800 grams, were found near the crater, along with two larger pieces (3 and 6.6 kg) that broke off during impact. The meteorite is expected to become the property of the Bashkir Scientific Center and will be displayed as a natural monument. The article notes that two UFOs were observed the day before the impact, potentially warning the population, and that the meteorite landed in an unpopulated area, avoiding damage to structures.

Voronezh - Mecca of Aliens

This section continues the report on UFO sightings in Voronezh. Investigator Morozov described an object with two transparent, blue-tinted shells connected by semi-transparent supports, resembling a telescopic antenna. Light flowed along the supports, creating a "boiling" effect. Inside the object was a bright, golden cavity. In the front, vertical transparent cylinders were observed. Smoke or vapor emerged from the object, filling the space between the shells, and two semi-spheres flashed, forming an 'X' shape. Morozov saw a human-like being emerge, dressed in dark, robe-like clothing, similar to descriptions of beings seen in Voronezh's Southern Park. Morozov's research indicated that UFO landing sites coincided with areas of minimum magnetic field. Spectral analysis of samples from Southern Park revealed elevated levels of lead and zinc, and a phosphorus content 300 times normal. Another witness described a humanoid "sparkling" and disappearing at a location with high phosphorus levels. A contactee from the "M-sky Triangle" reported being told by extraterrestrials, "We are not protein-based, we are phosphorus-based!" In another location, grass was turned to ash, with spectral analysis showing a 10% increase in phosphorus content.

Palmistry: "The Mystery of Hands"

This section delves into palmistry, analyzing various lines on the hand (Life Line, Head Line, Heart Line, Fate Line, Sun Line, Marriage Line, Mercury Line, Mars Lines, Lunar Mount, Venus Mount) and their interpretations. It discusses how these lines are believed to reflect a person's character, health, and destiny. The article explains that the lines are formed by the interaction of cosmic energies and the individual's life path, and that changes in life can be reflected in the palm's lines.

"Miracle Fly, Larvae That Will Save Humanity?"

This article discusses a new species of fly developed by the Institute of Biomedical Problems of the USSR Ministry of Health for space travel. The fly's larvae can process human and animal feces into biologically pure compost, suitable for growing mushrooms, tomatoes, and other plants. This closed biological cycle is intended for use on spacecraft, particularly for long-duration missions to Mars. The larvae also serve as a food source for quail, creating a self-sustaining ecosystem. The technology, capable of processing 300 kg of "conditional manure," is seen as beneficial for small farms and potentially large collective farms. The article notes that while the use of fly larvae for medical purposes dates back to the 19th century, widespread adoption in agriculture may face resistance due to psychological barriers, though experimental implementation is underway in a collective farm near Moscow.

"Rats in the Moscow Metro: Rumors or Following a 'Sensation'?"

This report addresses rumors of unusually large rats in Moscow, particularly in the metro and near garbage dumps. The article debunks claims of rats the size of cats or dogs, stating that the maximum weight for a rat is about half a kilogram, as larger sizes would be biologically unsustainable. The increase in rat populations is attributed to the proliferation of cooperative eateries and uncollected garbage. While disinfestation efforts are ongoing, the effectiveness of current poisons is questioned, as rats are attracted to food waste. The article highlights the role of unmaintained buildings and underground infrastructure as breeding grounds. It also mentions that the metro system is being monitored for rodent activity, with no significant complaints reported. The author suggests that the fear of large rats is exaggerated, with "fear having big eyes."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of UFOs, extraterrestrial contact, paranormal phenomena, anomalous zones, and unexplained events. It presents information from eyewitness accounts, ufologists, psychics, and some scientific investigations, often juxtaposing these with more conventional scientific or skeptical viewpoints. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, encouraging readers to form their own conclusions while highlighting the mysteries and potential implications of these phenomena for humanity's understanding of the universe and its place within it. The publication also touches upon broader societal issues, such as environmental concerns (waste processing) and the challenges of scientific and technological advancement.