M-skyi treugolnik - No 11 - 1991

Magazine Overview

This issue of the magazine 'Triangle' (№ 5 (11), 1991) focuses on the intersection of UFO phenomena, international policy, and esoteric subjects. The cover headline, 'ООН-НЛО: НЕ ДОПУСТИТЬ МЕЖПЛАНЕТНОГО КОНФЛИКТА' (UN-UFOs: DO NOT ALLOW INTERPLANETARY CONFLICT), sets a tone of urgency and global concern.

UN and UFOs: A Potential Interplanetary Conflict

The lead article details the historical discussion of UFOs at the UN, beginning with the 32nd session of the General Assembly in 1978, initiated by the Prime Minister of Grenada, Sir Eric M. Gairy. A UN body was established to coordinate and disseminate UFO research. The article presents excerpts from the US Military Archive, suggesting that UFOs are advanced spacecraft of extraterrestrial origin, posing a potential threat to international security. It highlights the technological superiority of these craft and their interest in energy sources, communication systems, and military operations. The document also mentions the role of ICUFON (Intercontinental Network for the Investigation and Analysis of UFOs - Galactic Spacecraft) and its director, Colman von Kevitzky, in bringing the issue to the UN. The UN Secretary-General's office acknowledged receipt of relevant documents in 1966.

Expedition to Shambala: Encounters and Phenomena

Part two of the 'Mountains - Dwelling of the Gods (Expedition to Shambala)' by V. Paramonov recounts a challenging expedition. The team experiences unusual phenomena, including encounters with UFOs of various shapes and colors, strange energy manifestations, and the sighting of a 'snow man.' One significant event involves Oleg finding a stone that, when immersed in a lake, reveals a shield with a cross, suggesting a hidden entrance. The expedition members also record significant energy readings in their tents. The narrative touches upon the concept of 'Mother of the World' and the possibility of contact with higher beings. The article also humorously debunks the mystery of strange tracks found on clay, attributing them to a 'Buran' snowmobile rather than extraterrestrial robots.

Clairvoyance and Psychic Energy

Several articles delve into the realm of psychic abilities and energy. 'I Am a Clairvoyant (E)' is a questionnaire designed to assess readers' psychic aptitudes, covering aspects like the nature of clairvoyance, chakra development, and information reception. The section 'Psychic Energy' (continuing from previous issues) discusses the importance of disciplined use of psychic energy, its connection to physical and mental well-being, and its potential in healing and understanding the universe. It emphasizes that psychic energy can be used for both good and evil, and that purity of intention is crucial. The article 'Clairvoyance Opens the Future' explores historical figures like Nostradamus and modern-day clairvoyants like Vanga, discussing the nature of precognition and the potential for developing psychic abilities through self-development and meditation. It also touches upon the concept of 'energetic conception' and the spiritual significance of rituals.

UFOs and Military Investigations

An article titled 'Travel to the Big and Back' details an expedition's encounters with UFOs and anomalous phenomena, particularly near a radar station in Skrunda, Latvia. The team experiences communication with what they believe to be extraterrestrial entities, referred to as 'birobots,' who provide information about their presence, the function of red spheres (UFOs), and the dangers of human technology. The entities claim to monitor human activities and prevent catastrophic errors. The article also touches upon the controversial topic of Yuri Gagarin's death, refuting claims of alien abduction and attributing his demise to a plane crash during training.

The Law of the Hundredth Monkey and Collective Consciousness

An interview with Marina Lavrentyevna discusses Japan's approach to preparing for future challenges, including potential extraterrestrial contact, through collective learning and advanced technology. The 'Hundredth Monkey' law is presented as a principle of collective consciousness and problem-solving. The interview also touches upon the investigation into Gagarin's death and the existence of UFOs.

Wonders of All Times

This section briefly explores the phenomenon of lake monsters, noting the lack of physical evidence despite numerous sightings. It also touches upon the artistic and spiritual interpretations of miracles, referencing Renaissance art and the concept of divine intervention.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of UFOs, extraterrestrial contact, psychic phenomena, and the potential for both conflict and cooperation between humanity and other civilizations. There is a strong emphasis on the UN's role in addressing these issues and a belief in the existence of advanced extraterrestrial intelligence. The editorial stance appears to be one of cautious optimism, advocating for research, understanding, and preparedness for future encounters, while also warning against the misuse of psychic energies and the dangers of ignorance. The publication seems to promote a worldview that integrates scientific inquiry with esoteric and spiritual concepts.

This issue of the magazine features a prominent article titled "Контакт с ВЦ: берём инициативу?" (Contact with VTs: Shall we take the initiative?) by M. Eltsin, dated December 1989. The cover also includes a stylized image of a meditating figure. The magazine is published by the Latvian Association of Ufology and Energy-Information Exchange.

Contact and Consciousness: Taking the Initiative

The main article by M. Eltsin addresses the historical prevalence of UFO contacts where the initiative belonged to the 'other sphere of consciousness.' The author questions whether this passive role is satisfactory and explores the possibility of humans initiating contact. Eltsin categorizes individuals who might be involved in such contacts: those who have experienced close encounters and claim to have communication codes (though their contacts are often random), those connected to religion whose miracles might be transformations from other spheres of consciousness, and those who have mastered concentration techniques and can organize contact with entities from the fourth state of matter.

Eltsin argues that regardless of whether the stimulus for contact is scientific, political, or religious, the fact of contact itself is absolute and requires investigation. He outlines six tasks for researchers: investigating the cause and 'technical side' of contact initiation, understanding the energy-information exchange mechanism, determining the level of the contacted consciousness, organizing a communication channel that proves human-initiated contact, receiving and deciphering information, and examining the ethical aspects of two-way communication.

Theoretical Framework: The Four States of Matter and Consciousness

The article posits that the material world exists in four states: solid, liquid, gaseous, and plasma (electromagnetic). While the first three are well-studied, the fourth state, though recognized, is less understood. Eltsin asserts that absolute laws of self-organization apply to all states, including plasma, which possesses high viability and can organize and nurture invisible energetic beings. He suggests that just as lower states of matter have organized life, the plasma state has organized higher consciousness. The author believes that consciousness, including thought, is a form of plasma, which finds optimal expression in less dense environments. Therefore, beings in the plasma state possess higher consciousness and can influence denser states, fostering their development.

The Pamir Expedition: A Case Study in Initiated Contact

As a practical application of these theories, Eltsin describes the 1983 expedition to the Pamir mountains. This expedition was designed to achieve a deliberate energy-information exchange with an unknown sphere of consciousness, with the initiative belonging to the human collective. The 'Program' for this expedition was formulated six months in advance and signed by all participants. The collective's organized energy scheme facilitated a stable information channel with the unknown sphere, marking a significant step in human-initiated contact.

Appendix: Re-evaluating Time and Cosmic Frequencies

The appendix presents deciphered information received from an 'other sphere of consciousness' during the 1983 Pamir expedition, focusing on a re-evaluation of the concept of time. It introduces the idea of 'specific cosmic frequency' (SCF) for each planet, which governs its unique time and reality. For a human to travel to another planet, their biological rhythm, tuned to their home planet's SCF, must be adjusted to avoid incompatibility and potential tragedy. UFOs, it is suggested, achieve this by adjusting their craft's frequency to match the target planet's SCF.

The text explains that the SCF of a planet is determined by its rotation and influences all its derivatives, including atomic structures. This implies that current human understanding of the chemical composition of other planets and the universe is flawed because it's based on Earth's SCF. Light itself is described as a derivative of SCF, meaning its properties vary across different cosmic environments. The article concludes that human sensory organs and instruments, calibrated to Earth's SCF, are incapable of accurately perceiving or measuring phenomena on other planets without corrective measures. Therefore, information gathered by Earth-based instruments about other planets is considered disinformation until proper calibration is achieved.

Other Content and Features

Another section, "Путешествие в и обратно "А" (Journey to and from "A"), continues a narrative, possibly fictional or based on contactee accounts. It discusses concepts like the 'Olivine Belt' from Alexei Tolstoy's 'The Hyperboloid of Engineer Garin,' geological findings at significant depths, and introduces a contactee named Valentina Lavrova from Tallinn. Lavrova's information describes three civilizations on Earth: humanity, an underground civilization (ruled by 'Antichrist'), and an atmospheric civilization. The underground civilization is depicted as engaged in resource extraction and operating under a slave system, while the atmospheric civilization is described as existing at a much higher altitude. The article also touches upon the concept of 'hell' and the 'neutral zone' or 'purgatory' between the Earth and the 'antimatter world.' Geologists at the Kola Peninsula are mentioned as not having found evidence of such an 'antimatter world' at depths of 2-3 kilometers or more.

There is also a section titled "К сведению читателей" (For the readers' attention) which provides information about the publication of the bulletin "М-ский треугольник" (M-Triangle). It details that proceeds from sales will go to charity and fund the Latvian Association of Ufology and Energy-Information Exchange. It also announces changes in postal service tariffs, setting the price of one issue of the newspaper at 3 rubles 40 kopecks. Readers are encouraged to send in letters, articles, scientific works, drawings, and photographs.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the nature of consciousness, the possibility of extraterrestrial or extradimensional contact, and the re-evaluation of fundamental scientific concepts like time and matter. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into phenomena that challenge conventional scientific paradigms, particularly in the field of ufology and energy-information exchange. The magazine actively encourages reader participation and the sharing of information, suggesting a community-driven approach to exploring these complex topics.