Missing Link - 1991 11 - no 110

Magazine Overview

Title: THE MISSING LINK
Issue: Number 110
Date: November 1991
Publisher: The UFO Contact Center International
Price: $2.00

This issue of The Missing Link, a magazine focused on UFOs and related phenomena, features artwork by Kevin R. Danzey on its cover and within its pages. The cover art depicts a classic grey alien in a desert landscape with a hovering craft. The issue delves into various aspects of the UFO experience, including personal accounts, scientific speculation, and historical connections.

UFOs, ETs and You by Tom Dongo

Tom Dongo presents his personal conclusions regarding extraterrestrial (ET) activity on Earth. He posits the existence of at least 25 different ET races, some of whom may have protected humanity in the past. Dongo suggests that humans might be a source of psychic energy for certain ETs and that many visiting aliens are interdimensional. He also raises the possibility of a hidden human species among us that is far more advanced and potentially dangerous. Conversely, he believes some ETs may be benevolent, possibly preparing humanity for a future event. Dongo emphasizes the importance of love and goodness, framing Earth as a 'free-will zone' where humanity's choices determine its future.

Physical Trace Anomalies by Alleen

This section details several cases of unexplained physical marks appearing on individuals. Tom Dongo of Sedona, Arizona, reported waking up with deep scratches on both legs. Judy Stryker, Associate Director in Texas, documented a case where a man experienced bruises across his feet and toes. The author, Alleen, also shares her own experience of waking up with bruises on her legs, some resembling finger marks. Another case involves a person in Texas who developed a triangle mark on their leg, and Jeff S. reported a similar mark along with missing time. A particularly unusual case describes marks on a percipient's body that looked like round circles, with the word "sex" written in minute letters, a phenomenon also observed in two other individuals and their psychologist in the same area.

Remembering Myself (Continued - Part II) by Alwyn

Alwyn recounts a profound experience that he describes as a 'dream that was not-a-dream,' which occurred on March 20, 1991. He describes a sensation of his body vibrating and accelerating rapidly, leading him to perceive himself in two places simultaneously: one part of him moving through space towards a grid-like structure, and another part observing from a control room. In the control room, he saw a being with long, boney fingers operating a console. The experience concluded with a sense of approval, indicated by the word "Good!" Alwyn then details his subsequent hypnosis session with Aileen, aiming to explore this and other unusual experiences, questioning the efficacy of hypnosis but ultimately recommending it.

Responses and Investigations

Response to UFORICs Lubicon Tribe Language - Symbols

Linda S. from Mira Loma, California, responds to a previous article about the Lubicon Tribe language symbols. She recounts an experience from May 1988 where she noticed geometrical marks on her left hand that appeared after a camping trip. These marks were reddish, swollen, and raised, eventually taking on a geometrical shape before fading over several weeks. She wonders if these marks are related to the symbols discussed.

Lorne Goldfader, Director of UFORIC, responds to Linda S., suggesting that the symbols on her body might be connected to an ancient Basque language. He notes that the circle symbology is also found near ancient Celtic sites in Great Britain, hinting at a possible ancient connection. He also mentions a personal experience where biological implants produced similar symbols on his body, which he identified as a version of Basque script.

Possible Decoding

This section presents an attempt to decode an English crop glyph using the Old Norse/Tuareg-Berber pictographic language known as Tifinag. The glyph, found at Barn Field, near Hazeley Farm, was interpreted as "This roadstead (or anchorage) is a dangerous place to camp." The decoding is noted as tentative and speculative.

Billy Wayde: Sensational New Singer!

This feature highlights Billy Wayde, a young singer who was initially shy but decided to pursue his musical career. He is described as a potential "super star" and is represented by Jan Kurtis. The article reveals that Billy Wayde is also a contactee, having been regressed in 1987. Readers are encouraged to support him by ordering his record or tape featuring original songs.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of The Missing Link consistently explores the multifaceted nature of UFO and alien encounters. Recurring themes include personal testimonies of contact, unexplained physical phenomena, the potential for interdimensional beings, and the search for ancient connections through language and symbols. The magazine appears to maintain an open-minded stance, encouraging readers to examine their own unusual experiences and consider the possibility of a broader reality beyond conventional understanding. The editorial content suggests a belief in the significance of these phenomena and their potential impact on humanity's future, while also grounding these explorations in personal accounts and investigative efforts.

Title: The Missing Link
Issue: 110
Date: November 1991

This issue of The Missing Link delves into various aspects of UFO phenomena, alien encounters, and alleged government cover-ups, featuring a mix of personal accounts, investigative reports, and opinion pieces.

Dear Aileen: Letters and Investigations

The issue opens with a letter addressed to "Aileen," which is presented as a response to an inquiry about UFOs. The first part of the letter discusses the Ed Walters photographs, specifically photos #14 and #19, and addresses allegations that they were faked using a double exposure technique. The author argues that the intense light from the craft could have saturated the film, causing unusual reflections on the road, and that without full data on the light source, claims of a hoax are unfounded. The letter also references Dr. Bruce Maccabbee and the idea that alien technology can defy the laws of physics.

The second part of the letter, written by Willie Durand Urbina from Carolina, Puerto Rico, details a high incidence of UFO sightings in the region. It mentions the US government installing an "Airestate" system for UFO detection and an alleged UFO base at Lake Cartagena in Cabo Rojo, with military forces securing the area. A particularly striking incident described is the alleged sequestration of two Tom Cat F-14 combat airplanes by an enormous UFO near Lake Cartagena. The letter also notes that since 1988, over 100 abduction cases by UFOs have been reported globally and poses the question of whether extraterrestrials come in peace.

Rex and Carol Salisberry Report Analysis

This section, a response from James S. Greenen, MUFON State Section Director, to Walt Andrus, Charles Flannagan, and Donald Ware, further analyzes the Ed Walters photographs (#14 and #19). Greenen addresses the claims made by Rex and Carol Salisberry regarding a double exposure. He explains how intense light can saturate film, making it unable to record further increases in intensity, which could explain the appearance of the reflection on the road. He emphasizes that without examining the interior of the craft and the light source, it's impossible to definitively call the photos a hoax. Greenen also points out variations in light patterns in other photos taken by Ed Walters (#17, #13, #20, #23), suggesting that different craft might have different light sources.

A Dream Encounter

This section presents a "dream" sent by a friend of Dr. Tom O'Donnell, the Associate Director in Durango, Colorado. The dreamer describes an experience that felt vivid and real, involving triangular-shaped clouds and three hovering space ships. The dreamer was lifted by an orange beam into one of the ships, which was described as massive with a Teflon-coated exterior and multicolored blinking lights. Inside, the dreamer encountered beings with human-like figures but no clothing, muted green skin, and geometric patterns on their faces instead of features. These beings were observed working at light panels. The dreamer felt no fear and stated, "I'm not done yet," before waking up on the ground with no physical marks.

The Roswell Incident Petition

Clifford E. Stone of Roswell, New Mexico, writes a letter dated August 26, 1991, requesting support for a petition. The petition aims to secure a full Congressional hearing and review of the evidence and eyewitness testimony surrounding the events of July 2, 1947, near Roswell. Stone asserts that an object crashed/landed, that unusual material was found, and that the "American Intelligence Community" has lied to the public for over 44 years, creating a cover story. He states that many high-ranking officers involved have acknowledged the unusual nature of the material and the existence of a cover-up. The petition explicitly states that what crashed was a "space ship from another world" and demands the truth be known. It also provides addresses for returning signed petitions to be presented to Senators Pete Domenici and Jeff Bingaman.

Will There Be Peace On Earth?

Written by Lozanna Elwood, this article discusses the importance of living in harmony with nature and saving the planet. Elwood touches upon the scarcity of resources, particularly water, and criticizes humanity's destructive practices. She advocates for global cooperation, transcending national boundaries, and overcoming negativity and hate by redirecting energies towards positive solutions. The author also discusses the power of words and thoughts, suggesting that negative thoughts can be monitored and individuals can be helped to improve their mental condition. The article calls for urgent action to save the world, framing it as a collective responsibility rather than a conflict with other nations.

Grey Matters

Corey Wolfe offers a theory about "grey" aliens, based on first and second-hand experience. He suggests that these beings are here to help humanity evolve, acting as "mirrors" that reflect our subconscious selves. Wolfe posits that society tends to view the unknown as a threat and avoids personal responsibility. He believes that the Greys' "no-nonsense attitude" forces individuals to confront their fears, which he sees as a positive and necessary step for evolution. He argues that fear can be replaced with curiosity, leading to understanding. Wolfe also suggests that the Greys are involved in genetic hybrid work to ensure humanity's continuation as a species, enabling souls to incarnate into less dense vehicles. He concludes by urging readers to change their attitudes and seek answers through personal experience rather than relying solely on "experts."

Cartoons

The issue includes two cartoons: "The Far Side" with a caption about "Alien talk shows," and another cartoon by "Ingel" with a quote about facing the future with coffee.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings and encounters, alleged government cover-ups (particularly concerning the Roswell incident), the nature and purpose of extraterrestrial beings (including 'Greys'), and the importance of personal experience and confronting fear. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these phenomena, critical of government secrecy, and supportive of individuals seeking the truth, as evidenced by the inclusion of the Roswell petition and the personal accounts of dreams and encounters.

Title: The Missing Link
Issue: 110
Date: November 1991

This issue of The Missing Link, a publication focused on UFO phenomena, delves into several intriguing cases and events within the UFO community. It features a cover story on the mysterious disappearances of four individuals from Russell, Kansas, who were part of a UFO study group. The magazine also includes a transcript of a hypnotic regression session detailing an alleged abduction experience, news regarding the suspension of a doctor's medical license due to his UFO beliefs, and advertisements for upcoming UFO-related conventions and events.

"TOO MANY QUESTIONS OR WHERE'D THEY ALL GO?" by Claudia Sanderson

This article by Claudia Sanderson, Central Region Director, focuses on the phenomenon of missing persons, specifically those with connections to the UFO community. It highlights the case of Dr. Scott Corder, Mrs. Donna Butts, Marcia Brock, and her two daughters, Sonya and Stephanie, who were all part of a UFO study group in Kansas and subsequently disappeared. Sanderson notes that while some members of the UFO CCI (UFO Contact Center International) were cordial and open-minded, the disappearances have raised questions and concerns. The article mentions that Dr. Corder had lost his medical license and Donna Butts had a difficult home life, leading some skeptics to suggest they may have left voluntarily. It also touches upon the disappearance of Marcia's daughters, who were college students. The article recounts Donna's previous abduction experience and mentions a secret code used over the phone. Sanderson expresses hope that the missing individuals are safe and encourages continued research into unusual phenomena.

An editor's note clarifies that the UFO study group mentioned is not connected to the UFO CCI.

Doctor Who Wrote UFO Book is Suspended Indefinitely

This news report from The Associated Press, dated August 19, 1991, details the indefinite suspension of Stephan Corder, a former family physician from Ottawa, Kansas. The Kansas Board of Healing Arts suspended his license in March 1989, initially ordering a mental evaluation due to concerns that his beliefs about UFOs could affect his medical practice. Corder refused the evaluation, leading to the suspension becoming indefinite. He has lost administrative appeals and filed a lawsuit against the board.

"Mysticism surrounds disappearance of four" by Matt Schofield (Kansas City Star)

This article, reprinted from The Seattle Times, investigates the disappearance of four individuals associated with a UFO study group in Russell, Kansas: Marcia Brock, her daughters Sonya and Stephanie, and the group's founder, Donna Butts. The group reportedly believed UFOs brought angels to Earth to prepare a select few for the end of the world, with predictions that Armageddon would occur on the Friday before the article's publication. Police stated there was no evidence of foul play, but the disappearances have baffled the community. The article mentions that Eric Fowler, a former member, described the group as having about 20 members, with fewer than 10 at the time of the disappearances. Donna Butts wrote a letter to the paper, suggesting that the 'hoax' might be the alleged disappearances themselves rather than the group's beliefs.

Transcript of Hypnotic Regression Session

The magazine includes a lengthy transcript of a dialogue between an 'A' (presumably an interviewer or therapist) and 'M' (the subject). The session appears to be a hypnotic regression where 'M' describes an out-of-body experience. 'M' initially sees their body being lifted and feels a presence. They then encounter a small, three-foot-tall being with a large head and a thin chin, who is watching them. 'M' describes their own body being lifted and suspended in the air, feeling completely upside down. The subject also mentions a person at a control panel and a quiet environment. As the session progresses, 'M' experiences a sensation of rapid acceleration and sees a bright, black and white checkerboard pattern. They move towards a bright light at the intersection of grid lines. Eventually, 'M' finds themselves back in bed, with their feet and legs lifting up. The subject also describes seeing their own body from an out-of-body perspective and interacting with the being at the control panel, which seems to be a spiritual or thought-based communication. The experience is described as feeling like a test, and upon returning to consciousness, 'M' initially dismisses it as a dream, but the interviewer asserts it was not.

Advertisements and Event Promotions

Several advertisements and promotional materials are included:

• UFO Abduction Hotline: A hotline for UFO abductees to share their stories, costing $2.00 per minute.
• T-Shirts: Offering UFO-themed t-shirts with designs related to Arizona UFOs.
• Las Vegas International UFO Congress: Scheduled for December 8-13, 1991, featuring "Official Witnesses and Investigators" and various registration options.
• Outer Space Connection: An event in Seattle on December 21, 1991, featuring Lt. Col. Wendelle Stevens (Ret.) and Dr. Valery Uvarov.
• Subscription Offer: A form to subscribe to The Missing Link for one year.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around unexplained disappearances linked to UFO beliefs, the nature of alien contact and abduction experiences, and the intersection of spirituality and UFO phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry and investigation into these subjects, encouraging readers to consider the evidence and possibilities, while also acknowledging skeptical viewpoints. The magazine provides a platform for personal accounts, news reports, and event promotions within the UFO community.