Missing Link - 1994 03-04 - no 131

Magazine Overview

The March/April 1994 issue of The Missing Link magazine, Volume 14, Number 131, is published bi-monthly by Living Light Productions and priced at $2.95. The cover features a striking image of a road leading towards a mesa under a starry sky, with the magazine's title prominently displayed. The publication is described as the oldest of its type, established in November 1982, with a readership spanning various economic levels and interests in UFOs, contactees, and researchers.

Content Highlights

A Matter of Understanding This section details the author's experience attending a UFO contactee meeting and subsequently meeting Arlene Whiteswan, a clairvoyant who claims to remove alien implants. The author initially expresses nervousness about hosting meetings but finds solace in dealing with events as they happen. The narrative describes Jana S., a contactee who introduces the author to Arlene Whiteswan. Arlene, described as a well-educated person with an earthy look, discusses her work removing implants from people's energy fields, particularly focusing on the grey aliens and their methods. She also touches upon the shifting of the Earth and the importance of meditation. The author agrees to six sessions with Arlene, noting that while Arlene charges for her services, she offers a sliding scale. The author learns that Arlene is a Shaman who advocates for clean living and uses a trance-like state to manipulate energy fields and remove implants, which the author believes has improved his well-being.

Interview with Arlene Whiteswan This interview, conducted by Rick Hale (RH), delves deeper into Arlene Whiteswan's (AW) claims. Arlene states that grey aliens implant humans, targeting sensitive and spiritually evolved individuals, possibly for surveillance. She believes these implants can block spiritual development and cause stress. Arlene describes seeing alien entities and having a lucid dream where she was visited by aliens. She describes the aliens as little whitish-gray beings with big cat eyes and taller, willowy bald ones. She confirms having witnessed aliens attempt to implant her and others, noting the implants can feel like a sharp jab. Arlene believes aliens can manifest into different dimensions and may be related to the Aztec crash in 1948. She suggests they are from a dying planet and are searching for new life. She explains that implants are varied, can be mechanical or organic-looking, and are associated with physical pain. She also notes that implants can interfere with a person's health and emotional stability, and their effects may persist even after death. Removal is done through 'Energy Work' on inner planes, lifting implants from chakras. Arlene believes aliens are telepathic and communicate through feelings, sounds, dreams, and visions. She does not believe humans are evolving into the aliens' dimension or vice versa, suggesting a long-standing game is in play.

Extraterrestrial Danger This section extracts from "UFO Contact From Andromeda" by R. N. Hernandez and Wendelle Stevens, presenting a narrative from a contactee named LYA. LYA warns Professor Hernandez that humanity is unprepared for changes and faces a real threat from aggressive races dedicated to domination. These beings, referred to as XHUMZ, are described as lacking mercy and scorning human science. They have been capturing humans, children, and animals, and have been studying Earth's environment, causing harm. LYA explains that over six thousand years ago, these beings came to Earth, violated women, and took humans as slaves, possessing advanced technology like dematerializing rays and gravity control. The XHUMZ have eradicated sentiment, love, and benevolence from their race to achieve optimum individual circumstances and power. They have been dominating Earth since 1914, manipulating nations into conflict to weaken humanity before potentially colonizing the planet. LYA states that they have not revealed this sooner due to Earth's technical ingenuity and the desire to avoid Earth becoming a battlefield. They have attempted to contact prominent individuals, but many disbelieve them, expecting stereotypical alien appearances.

Other Content

The magazine also includes sections on advertising sizes, rates, and conditions, as well as retail rates for cover advertisements. It lists contributing writers, the publisher's address, and subscription information. The issue also contains a table of contents listing articles such as 'Extraterrestrial Danger' by Wendelle Stevens, 'Dear Aileen' by Aileen, 'San Luis Valley Has Long History of UFO Happenings,' and 'Science's Greatest Con' by Colin Wood. The cover photo is noted as being taken near Ukiah, Oregon, by Byron J. Garoutte, and the January/February issue's cover photo was taken at Crater Lake, Oregon.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around UFO phenomena, extraterrestrial contact, and the potential dangers posed by alien beings. The magazine appears to provide a platform for contactees and researchers to share their experiences and theories. The editorial stance, as indicated by the content, is open to exploring paranormal and extraterrestrial subjects, presenting narratives and interviews that suggest a significant and potentially threatening alien presence. The magazine also touches upon spiritual growth, human consciousness, and the importance of understanding oneself and the universe, albeit through the lens of UFO contact and alien interaction. The publisher, Living Light Productions, seems dedicated to disseminating information within the UFO and paranormal community.

This issue of The Missing Link, dated March/April 1994, delves into various facets of UFO phenomena, alien contact, and paranormal experiences. The magazine features interviews, personal accounts, and historical reports, exploring themes of extraterrestrial interaction, human response to the unknown, and potential future implications.

Key Articles and Features

Interview with LYA

The issue begins with an interview with an extraterrestrial being named LYA, who communicates with the narrator. LYA discusses the human tendency towards incredulity and the way proofs of alien presence are often dismissed or hidden. LYA recounts a past experience where a man who presented a metallic disc as proof was imprisoned and institutionalized, dying with the belief that the world's peace was in danger. LYA explains that extraterrestrials have studied Earth through sociological, exobiological, and cosmobiological means. LYA also touches upon the concept of 'congenerationals' and the authority gained from studying humanity. The conversation highlights the difficulty humans have in accepting the 'naturalness of life in space' and their tendency to view potential threats as coming from neighboring countries rather than from space.

LYA suggests that extraterrestrials are trying to instill knowledge of threatened worlds and mentions that the 'XHUMZ' have prepared for conflicts but cannot resist a united planetary defense. There is a warning that an attack is planned for the end of the century, with a faint appearance by the late 1980s, though the attackers believe humanity cannot repel it. LYA identifies themselves as 'archaeological or astronomical investigators' rather than an 'attack squadron.' They offer to help facilitate a truce of pacification to overcome human frictions and augment knowledge. LYA describes how they accelerate human knowledge accumulation through mental implantation and psychic vibrational levels, likening the brain to a receiver. This process is often applied to scientists who represent potential countries or have a rapid reception capacity. The issue notes that humanity is undergoing a 'psychic mutation,' and the primordial element for survival is 'peace within yourselves.' A measure of emergency discussed is the congealing of nuclear arms into a solid in protected chambers, a process that must be done slowly to avoid chemical reactions, requiring a temperature of over 1300 degrees below zero.

Russian Incident

One significant event detailed is an extraterrestrial ship's encounter near Siberia. The ship experienced a turbulence of energy, causing it to lose its power of absorption. The commander descended and left two mutant human beings, rescued from a world destroyed by meteorites, in a transparent sphere near an alpine lodge. The commander believed the cold climate would aid their survival, but the ship's need for energy recharge made immediate return impossible. The mutants were eventually picked up discreetly. This incident, occurring in 1973, made Russia aware of their non-solitary status and led to the organization of greater forces to investigate extraterrestrial life. The United States is noted for its advanced investigation of life in space, but Russia is said to possess unique documentation of the mutant beings.

Personal Account: Alien Encounter and Cuts

A personal account from a former detective, written anonymously, details an incident on February 26, 1994. The narrator, her daughter (S.), and two friends (J. and B.) experienced strange occurrences. These included sounds of movement, flashes of light, and tapping noises. Later, the girls reported seeing 'alien faces' and flashes of light. Physical manifestations included cuts in the groin area, described as gaping open, and a yellowish-white liquid found in the wounds. The narrator's daughter also reported feeling hands on her and being poked. The girls expressed fear of being disbelieved by their mothers and were reluctant to seek medical attention, eventually agreeing to be checked by a niece named Beth. During the drive to Beth's, the girls experienced sharp pains in their lower stomachs, and one reported pain around her ear. The narrative also mentions seeing unusual aerial objects, described as not being airplanes, with flashing lights.

Skye Ambrose's Experience

The issue features the story of Skye Ambrose, who claims to have been abducted by aliens 3 1/2 years prior to the article's publication. Enticed by flashing lights on a remote Colorado highway, she and a friend pulled over. They witnessed ethereal black waves and a glowing ball of white light that emitted two beams. Afterward, they felt exhausted and irritable, and discovered they had lost nearly two hours of time. Under hypnosis by John Carpenter, Ambrose recounted being taken aboard a craft where her friend underwent surgery, resulting in a computer chip implant in her nose. Ambrose was told by the aliens that they were guardians of Earth and had been for millions of years, working with humans who chose to do so. Ambrose embraces her experience, viewing it as a path to spiritual growth and a universal purpose, and is writing a book about her experiences.

San Luis Valley UFO History

Christopher O'Brien contributes an article detailing the long history of UFO happenings in the San Luis Valley, Colorado. Legends attributed to Native American peoples refer to Blanca Peak as 'sacred mountain of the East' and mention 'ant people' and 'Sky-people.' Early pioneers encountered phenomena like 'web-footed horses' and lost herds of sheep. A significant event on March 26, 1880, involved 35 witnesses reporting a large 'fish-shaped,' balloon-like ship landing, from which small 'beings' disembarked and argued before departing. The article also notes activities in the 1950s, including sightings of 'large metallic eggs' and 'transparent cylinders.' Reverend Robert Whiting reported telepathic communication from 'beings' in a craft, who spoke of studying Earth and establishing trade. The article mentions the alleged underground base in Dulce, New Mexico, near the San Luis Valley.

Mutilations Begin

The section 'Mutilations Begin' recounts the controversial case of 'Snippy the Horse,' which occurred on February 7, 1967. Berl Lewis found his wife Nelly's horse, Lady, stripped of tissue from the neck to the nose, described as if dipped in acid. This event is presented as the first documented 'mutilation' and attracted significant media attention.

Editor's Notes and Other Accounts

An editor's note discusses the similarity of cuts reported in the magazine to those from psychic surgery in the Philippines, suggesting a connection to psychic energy and the age of puberty. The note encourages keeping a diary of unusual anomalies. Another section mentions the story of Charles Silva, who was contacted by tall, ET beings from the Pleiades, and the experience of Enrique Carlos Rincon, also contacted by Pleiadians. The article also references the USA WEEKEND magazine article 'CARRIED AWAY?' concerning therapists working with abductees, specifically mentioning Skye Ambrose.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the persistent presence and interaction of extraterrestrial beings with humanity, the human tendency to disbelieve or rationalize these encounters, and the potential for profound change or even danger arising from these interactions. The editorial stance appears to be one of documenting and exploring these phenomena, presenting various accounts and historical data without overt skepticism, and encouraging readers to consider the implications of such events. There is an underlying message that humanity is at a critical juncture, facing potential threats and opportunities related to extraterrestrial contact and its own self-destructive tendencies.

This issue of The Missing Link, number 131, from March/April 1994, delves into various paranormal phenomena, UFO sightings, alien encounters, and spiritual/evolutionary discussions. The magazine features a mix of investigative reports, personal testimonies, and critical analyses.

San Luis Valley (SLV) Incidents

The issue begins by detailing several unexplained incidents in the San Luis Valley, USA. It notes that beyond the widely reported 'Snippy' incident (a horse whose rear-end was surgically removed), there were additional, unreported mutilations of cows on neighboring ranches. Nelly Lewis claimed 'flying saucers' were responsible for her horse Lady's mutilation, citing strange landing-pad markings, high radiation, and tracks that ended abruptly. Nelly Lewis' diary, found in 1988, reportedly described years of contact with extraterrestrials, including UFO landings, alien descriptions, and abductions of herself and her mother, Agnes. The diary mysteriously disappeared after being acquired by Hossca Harrison. Further incidents at the King Ranch involved Ben King being chased and abducted in 1966. Researchers like Tom Adams, Donald Richmond, and Dr. Leo Sprinkle experienced bizarre events during their research there. The Lewis family also reported poltergeist activity in their trailer. Nelly Lewis committed suicide in 1976.

Two hunters, Bob Dratch and Hank Blair, claimed abduction near the Baca Ranch, reporting an 'Antenna-Farm' in the mountains. The issue also mentions extensive maneuvers by Fort Carson troops in the Upper San Creek Lake area in 1982 and rumors of CIA secret training of Tibetan Nationals in the California Peak region during the 1970s. Leon Smith reported hearing heavy equipment and seeing military personnel in a secluded valley. An editor's note mentions observing five black helicopters emerge from behind Mt. Blanca upon leaving the King Ranch.

Hopi Prophecy and Modern World

Thomas Banyacya, an interpreter for Hopi high religious leaders, shares a message of universal peace through spiritual unity. He recounts his upbringing, education in government schools where Native American languages were suppressed, and his eventual role as a messenger for the Hopi elders. Banyacya explains that in 1948, Hopi prophecies were revealed, emphasizing the importance of spiritual structure over modern conveniences like guns, armies, or police. He describes the welcoming of white settlers and the subsequent breakdown of this relationship due to differing beliefs and government policies promoting industrialization and education that alter native culture. Banyacya highlights environmental destruction at Black Mesa, strip mining, oil and uranium digging, and the threat to water sources. He speaks of prophecies concerning two nations that will show a swastika and sun symbol, tasked with warning others, and a third nation led by a powerful figure with many inventions. He believes humanity is in the 'third world' and must straighten itself out to enter the 'fourth world', warning against the dangers of armaments and the destruction of culture and religion.

UFO Congress and Alien Encounters

Tom Dongo reports on the 1993 International UFO Congress in Las Vegas. He highlights a Russian colonel's belief that Americans are naive about UFOs and aliens, and that Russia possesses advanced technology derived from crashed alien ships. The 'Aurora,' an American flying saucer, is said to be operational at Area 51. The KGB is reportedly preparing to release UFO files. The article discusses the potential use of devastating beam weapons, possibly reverse-engineered from alien technology. Leah Haley claims to have been on an alien spacecraft shot down by a US beam weapon.

Steven Greer, M.D., head of CSETI, discusses their efforts to make contact with UFOs. A recent attempt in Mexico involved powerful laser lights and rebroadcasting recorded alien spacecraft transmissions. Eddy Page, a former Marine, recounts an alleged abduction experience in Vietnam, where he was taken aboard a spaceship and told by an alien, "You are my son."

A mysterious home video showing an alien ship and aliens on the ground is presented, with claims of its authenticity. The video was reportedly taken ten years prior, possibly in Connecticut.

Another account describes a CSETI encounter where a triangular craft, approximately 300 yards wide, appeared silently and stopped near the team, causing electronic equipment to malfunction. The craft responded to Morse code light signals with its own sequence, interpreted as a farewell.

Near-Death Experience

Cindy Massey shares her near-death experience at age three. She describes traveling through a dark tunnel with colored mirrors, arriving at a crystal cathedral, and encountering a tall entity. She was asked to bring a gift, and they found a mouse. She negotiated with the entity, expressing a desire not to return to her body, but was told, "It's not time yet." The experience emphasized love and communication, leaving her with a profound understanding of interconnectedness and the importance of kindness.

Science and Evolution Critiques

Colin Wood's article, "SCIENCE'S GREATEST 'CON'," critiques the scientific explanation of evolution. He argues that the fossil record does not show smooth transitions, particularly between Homo erectus and Homo sapiens. He questions the evidence for human evolution in Africa and points to the 'Broken Hill' skull as not resembling Homo erectus or modern man. Wood suggests that the appearance of 'Modern Man' is sudden and dramatic, similar to other species, and proposes that the fossil record better fits a 'volcanic island' analogy for life's development rather than Darwinian evolution. He notes that "New Scientist Magazine" acknowledges scientists crediting science with powers it doesn't possess.

Another section discusses Dr. Richard Dawkins and his views on evolutionary principles, particularly "Accumulating Small Change." The article questions the completeness of the fossil record, estimating it to be 99% incomplete, and suggests that future fossil finds are unlikely to provide the expected transitional evidence.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue consistently questions established scientific and historical narratives, particularly concerning human origins and the nature of reality. There's a strong undercurrent of skepticism towards mainstream science, especially evolutionary biology, and an openness to paranormal phenomena, UFOs, and alternative spiritual perspectives. The Hopi message emphasizes a return to spiritual foundations and a critique of modern society's materialism and environmental destruction. The editorial stance appears to favor exploring unexplained phenomena and challenging conventional wisdom, as indicated by the magazine's title and the content selection.