M-skyi treugolnik - No 17 - 1992

Magazine Overview

This issue of "М-СКИЙ ТРЕУГОЛЬНИК" (M-SKI TREUGOLNIK), issue No. 17 from 1992, is dedicated to the "Such a Strange Case" contest, featuring reader submissions about anomalous phenomena. The cover headline, "'IT HAPPENED TO US,' say the participants of the 'Such a Strange Case' contest," sets the tone for the issue, which is filled with personal narratives of unexplained events.

Reader Contributions and Personal Experiences

The magazine presents a diverse range of accounts:

"It Happened to Us" Contest Entries:

• A. Trofimov (Leningrad): Describes an encounter in 1979 near Kuibyshev where he was transported inside a UFO and communicated with beings about galactic matters. He also recounts a later experience in 1983 involving astral projection, encounters with extraterrestrials, and receiving an 'energeter'.
• E. Dulub (Vitebsk): In an editorial note, he highlights the wide response to the contest and dedicates the issue to reader contributions, emphasizing the sincere interest in the extraordinary.
• V. Khodatenko (Lubny): Shares three UFO sightings from 1989-1990, including a coffee-brown sphere and a yellow-glowing sphere with complex movements.
• Gunta Strode (Inter-species): Her second name, Aida, is revealed by her mother during a strange event involving a red ball and rays. She recounts levitating, hearing the word "Liko," and experiencing precognitive abilities.
• Sergey Kuznetsov (Ulan-Ude): Describes a paranormal event in 1990 in Murowano, Belarus, involving strange sounds from a wall, a cracked glass, and a vase splitting in half.
• Eduard Klapchuk (Yevpatoria): Recounts seeing a dark square object in 1971, a red ball in 1948, and a white cloud disk resembling the moon in 1969.
• L. Zadoyanyuk (Lviv): Shares experiences of a "white foggy contour of a person" appearing in her room, and feeling a sense of euphoria and energy after these encounters, suggesting a connection to a higher being.
• R. Rona (Novokuznetsk): Recounts a childhood experience in 1947 where an invisible entity visited her home, followed by the death of her kitten. She also shares a story about a woman who received a premonition about her husband's death.
• V. Volchkevich (Yevpatoria): Describes his mother's visions of silver nets, female faces with narrow eyes, and flying objects, which began after her brother gave her address to an alien contactee.
• N. Pliss (Tikhoretsk): Details an event in 1989 at an airfield where the sky split open, revealing a crimson glow, and a triangular object emerged.

"Wonders of All Times" Section:

• This section includes a brief mention of "electric people" and the case of Lulu Hurst, who demonstrated unusual abilities. It also references Polish medium Stanislava Tomczyk and an astrological allegory by A. Shohat.

Philosophical and Spiritual Teachings:

• N. Reih (Agni Yoga): A series of numbered paragraphs (531-565) from Agni Yoga teachings discuss the importance of thought, psychic energy, consciousness, and spiritual evolution. These teachings emphasize the interconnectedness of the universe, the power of thought, and the need for inner development. They touch upon concepts like astral projection, reincarnation, and the nature of the subtle body.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around personal encounters with the unexplained, particularly UFOs and other anomalous phenomena. There is a strong emphasis on the subjective nature of these experiences and the importance of sharing them. The magazine also delves into spiritual and philosophical aspects, suggesting that these encounters are linked to human evolution and a deeper understanding of consciousness and energy. The editorial stance, as indicated by the contest and the inclusion of Agni Yoga teachings, is one of openness to the extraordinary and encouragement for readers to explore the mysteries of existence.

This issue of "M-sky Triangle" (Volume 4, Issue 11, 1991) focuses on personal accounts of alleged UFO encounters and paranormal phenomena, with the cover story titled "Fact Without Witnesses" by Igor Paramonov. The magazine also delves into historical figures related to esotericism, such as Ramon Llull, and explores themes of magic and ancient knowledge. It introduces a new reader interaction section and discusses various theories and perspectives on unexplained events.

Fact Without Witnesses

The main article by Igor Paramonov (Yurmala) recounts a detailed personal experience that occurred around the Christmas period. The author describes a series of unusual visual phenomena, including a rainbow-colored circle with sharp angles, followed by an orange disk with a pulsating black dot. He felt an invisible force immobilizing him and experienced a tingling sensation throughout his body. He then perceived himself floating in the air, first as an old man with long hair, then as a black person within a blue-green tube. Subsequently, he found himself on Domskaya Square in Riga, where he encountered two black figures and later, tall beings. He engages in a telepathic dialogue with these beings, who refer to him as 'marked' and state they will find him later. The beings explain that they are an ' объемное отражение' (volumetric reflection) from their planet and that while biologically similar, they have different immunities. The author also describes seeing a woman in a silver suit with a pipe-like hat and piercing violet eyes.

Other Personal Accounts and Encounters

The issue includes a section titled "Portraits" featuring a drawing of a humanoid observed by Oleg B. on March 3, 1990, near Riga. The humanoid, estimated to be 1.7-1.8 meters tall, was part of a UFO crew and was seen sitting at consoles. Another entry describes a humanoid, 1.1-1.2 meters tall, observed in March 1978 near Chernyakhovsk as part of a mixed-crew UFO.

New Section: "Pen Pals!" ('Ау, единомышленники!')

A new section is introduced based on a letter from Valery Leontiev of Chernyakhovsk, who proposes a rubric for readers to connect with like-minded individuals interested in extrasensory phenomena and the cosmos. The magazine agrees to this, seeing it as a way to foster connections and potentially form research groups. Valery's address is provided. Another reader, Viktor Rybyanov from Solnechnogorsk, expresses his enthusiasm for the magazine and his interest in anomalous zones, specifically mentioning the Perm anomaly and inquiring about similar phenomena in the Tula region. He describes himself as a 20-year-old worker, unmarried, interested in radio communication, tourism, and philosophy, and a fan of the Strugatsky brothers.

Letters to the Editor

Several readers inquire about purchasing back issues of the bulletin. The magazine reiterates the conditions for ordering: 10 rubles per issue via postal order to Riga, specifying the desired numbers.

"UFOs: The Collapse of the Extraterrestrial Hypothesis"

This section presents a report on a conference held in Krasnodar from October 10-12, 1991, titled "ENIO-91." The conference, organized by the Kuban People's Academy, focused on energy-information exchange. However, many presentations deviated from the stated theme. R. Oleksyuk from Vinnitsa presented a report titled "UFOs: The Collapse of the Extraterrestrial Hypothesis," where he explained UFO sightings, landing sites, and poltergeist phenomena through the concept of "wandering screening points" (блуждающих экранирующих точек) – standing electromagnetic-gravitational waves with high-frequency points. He argues that these are natural terrestrial phenomena, possibly caused by lightning discharges between storm fronts and the lithosphere. V. Volovikov's report discussed the theoretical basis for creating a gravity-craft or chrono-craft, capable of manipulating space-time and gravity. V. Sheplev and V. Cherkashin's report, presented by proxy, also touched upon similar concepts. G. Molokanov's report on Lenin's vision of society suggested that in his later years, Lenin was more of a Russian cosmist than a communist. F. Kanarev discussed the breakdown of cause-and-effect relationships in science, questioning the theories of relativity. A report by Komissarov from Kaluga presented findings from bio-energetic research at the Tsiolkovsky House-Museum, suggesting a powerful protective energy field around the house, possibly created by higher powers to preserve Tsiolkovsky's thought-forms.

Ramon Llull: Great Contactees of the Past

This section features an article about Ramon Llull (1236-1315), described as a philosopher, historian, and troubadour, and a great alchemist. The article highlights his definition of alchemy as a divine part of secret natural philosophy, aiming to purify precious stones, restore human bodies, and transmute metals into silver and gold. It mentions his early life of revelry, followed by a spiritual transformation after visions of Christ. Llull's life was dedicated to his three core ideas: a method for proving religious truths, establishing missionary colleges with Eastern language studies, and reforming monastic-knightly orders. He studied theology and Arabic in Montserrat and received a doctorate in theology in Paris. His philosophical stance was medieval realism, believing in the independent existence of general concepts and that reality is a complexification of these concepts. He invented a mechanical logic machine with concentric circles for combining concepts, which he called his "Great Art." The article notes his travels to Cyprus, Armenia, and Palestine, and his missionary work in North Africa, where he was imprisoned and persecuted. He died after being stoned in Tunis for preaching the Gospel. The article also touches upon his literary works, including "The Book of Contemplation of God," and his contributions to chemistry, such as the properties of potash and ammonium. His alchemical works are described as mystical, blending knowledge with fantasy. The text includes a recipe for the Philosopher's Stone attributed to Llull.

"Fighting Oneself, Fighting for Oneself"

This is a philosophical piece by Vitaly Kopeikin (Mogilev region) reflecting on the nature of humanity, the cosmos, and self-improvement. He uses symbols like the circle and spiral to represent life and existence, emphasizing harmony and the consequences of disrupting it. He questions conventional wisdom, like "parents don't teach bad things," and suggests that true knowledge comes from nature. He discusses the concept of God as a conglomerate of cosmic laws and the importance of understanding these laws for a meaningful life. Kopeikin argues that words are inadequate to fully convey complex thoughts or laws, and that true understanding comes from personal insight. He views the human being as a body (shell) and a soul (core), with the shell's thickness determined by external influences. He believes that education should create an environment conducive to self-improvement. He also touches upon the power of words and the limitations of human knowledge, suggesting that much of what we think is original thought is actually derived from a collective consciousness. He posits that evil stems from a shared human trait that needs to be neutralized. He concludes by stating that humanity is like fertile soil for the development of consciousness, and that external forces may try to disrupt this process. He also comments on an article about "zombie factories," suggesting that the observed swaying movements indicate restorative processes in the body, but also potential irreversible changes in consciousness.

"Magic: Wonders of All Times"

This section discusses the history of magic, noting its resurgence during the Renaissance and its connection to church doctrines. It highlights the 13th century as a turning point, influenced by Moorish magic and the rise of the Inquisition. The article mentions Alfred Lehmann's "Illustrative History of Superstitions and Magic" and Eremey Parnov's "Lucifer's Throne" as sources for further reading on the topic.

"The Heavenly Fire"

A short poem by Susanna Armenyana about dancing stars and celestial phenomena.

Reader's Reflection

Anna Prisyazhilya from Berdyansk expresses her appreciation for the magazine, finding it a source of comfort and faith during difficult times. She wishes she were younger to participate more actively and praises the "LUM" section for making readers wiser and kinder, encouraging focus on the universe and higher intellect rather than just material needs.

Reader's Proposal

Sergey Burmistrov from Yaroslavl praises the magazine and suggests the opening of a correspondence school-seminar on topics like contacts with extraterrestrial civilizations, information from "Pikh," biological location, extrasensory healing, parapsychology, Eastern teachings, and pre-revolutionary publications.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include personal accounts of alleged UFO encounters and paranormal experiences, explorations of esoteric knowledge and historical figures like Ramon Llull, and discussions on the nature of consciousness and cosmic laws. The magazine appears to maintain an open-minded stance towards unexplained phenomena, providing a platform for diverse perspectives and reader contributions. There is a clear interest in bridging the gap between scientific inquiry and more unconventional or spiritual understandings of reality. The editorial stance seems to encourage critical thinking while remaining receptive to extraordinary claims and personal testimonies, fostering a community of like-minded individuals through its new "Pen Pals" section and ongoing publication of reader letters and articles.