AI Magazine Summary

NM MUFON News - no 25 - 1995 04

Summary & Cover MUFON New Mexico (NM MUFON News)

Ever wanted to host your own late-night paranormal radio show?

Across the Airwaves · Narrative Sim · Windows · $2.95

You’re on the air. Callers bring Mothman, Fresno Nightcrawlers, UFO sightings, reptilian autopsies, and whispers about AATIP and Project Blue Book. Every reply shapes how the night goes.

UFO & UAP Cryptids Paranormal Government Secrets Classified Files High Strangeness Strange Creatures
The night is long. The lines are open →

20,263

issue summaries

Free. Always.

Support the Archive

Building and maintaining this collection is something I genuinely enjoy. If you’ve found it useful and want to say thanks, a small contribution keeps me motivated to keep expanding it. Thank you for your kindness 💚

Donate with PayPal

AI-Generated Summary

Overview

This issue of NM MUFON NEWS, number 25, is the 25th BIG Issue and was compiled on April 23, 1995. The cover headline features "GABE VALDEZ ON DULCE, MUTILATIONS, UFOS AND MORE." The price is $1.50. Carolyn Duce-Ashe is the editor, and Debby Stark is the producer.

Magazine Overview

This issue of NM MUFON NEWS, number 25, is the 25th BIG Issue and was compiled on April 23, 1995. The cover headline features "GABE VALDEZ ON DULCE, MUTILATIONS, UFOS AND MORE." The price is $1.50. Carolyn Duce-Ashe is the editor, and Debby Stark is the producer.

Gabe Valdez on Dulce, Mutilations, UFOs and More

The main feature is an interview with Gabe Valdez, a New Mexico state police officer who served in Dulce for 19 years. Valdez shared his experiences with cattle mutilations, UFOs, and helicopters, which began on June 13, 1976. He described finding a mutilated cow with reproductive organs removed and triangular pod marks 300 feet away, noting it was unlike anything he had seen on a ranch.

In 1976, Valdez investigated 18 mutilation cases and followed up on about 35 cases between 1976 and 1988, concluding that only three could be attributed to natural causes or predators. During these investigations, he noted unexpected findings such as altered magnetic fields and twice the normal background radiation at some sites. Tranquilizers like atropine and chloroform were found in fresh mutes, and a white paint determined to be vitamin B12 was found on hides. Pieces of radar chaff and an Army-style gas mask were also discovered at some sites. Valdez speculated that organs were removed to mislead investigators.

One carcass was sent to Los Alamos National Labs, which reported high levels of potassium and copper, remaining unexplained. Valdez encountered difficulties with veterinarians and labs, with some refusing to provide reports or even accepting carcasses. He also faced disbelief and criticism, with editorials suggesting he be committed to a mental institution.

Valdez reported witnessing numerous unidentified lights during surveillance, described as "orange, pulsing, slow-moving and disappeared like when you blow out a candle." He also noted that when these lights were seen, his radio would inexplicably turn on. Helicopters were frequently seen concurrently with mute discoveries, leading Valdez to state, "UFO activity and helicopters are associated." He described seeing a UFO that "made noise like a John Deere tractor," was twice the size of a pine tree, and appeared pear-shaped, with smaller ones emerging from it.

Regarding Dulce, Valdez mentioned the "Project Gasbuggy" in 1968, which involved drilling for natural gas and resulted in land contamination. He also noted the presence of a Search and Rescue Training center near Dulce where white helicopters were seen. Dark helicopters are reportedly used for antidrug operations.

Valdez discussed his association with Albuquerque engineer and UFO investigator Paul Bennewitz. He stated that Bennewitz often called him about crashed UFOs on Mount Archuleta and a nuclear-powered craft crash near Dulce. Valdez recounted visiting a remote area with Bennewitz, finding a burned area, two knocked-out trees, and a government ballpoint pen. During their search, aircraft reportedly came in fast and disappeared into another dimension without noise.

Valdez also mentioned that Bennewitz was allegedly fed false information by an Air Force investigator and that Bennewitz's house was broken into. He and his wife claimed to have seen Bennewitz communicating with aliens through his computer, which later displayed an image of a reptile creature wearing a Roman helmet.

Valdez theorized that mutilations could be related to secret military or government research projects, or UFO activity. He also raised the possibility of a connection between AIDS and mutilations, suggesting it might have been developed in a lab.

Other Phenomena and AIDS

Valdez mentioned a cemetery on the Gomez property where a glowing form shaped like a 21" black and white TV screen can be seen. He also theorized about a connection between AIDS and mutilations, suggesting it might be a lab-developed phenomenon that is out of control.

The Bottom Line

Valdez's theory about mutilations is that it could be a secret military or government research project, or UFO activity. He emphasized the importance of the issue, stating, "Whatever it is, it's important, top potato!" and that it could be affecting our health.

Calendar

The calendar lists upcoming NM MUFON meetings at the Sandia Center in Albuquerque. Special events include a meeting on April 27 with Beckie Minshall discussing UFOs, the Pikes Peak UFO and New Age Expo from April 28-May 1 in Colorado Springs, and a May 25 meeting with Dan Johnson speaking on military aircraft.

Announcements

Information is provided on "Saucer Smear," a free newsletter edited by Jim Moseley, and "The View From Hermit's Peak," a monthly newsletter edited by Richard Rowlette and Carolyn Duce-Ashe. Richard also has a new publication, "Track Of The New Human."

Jim's Jocund Jibes

Jim Ashe offers a humorous take on the baseball players' strike, suggesting that funds from the strike could be redirected to UFO research. He also makes a lighthearted comparison to milk drivers being good ballplayers.

Remembering the Way It Wasn't or Birds of a Feather

This section discusses memory and its reliability, contrasting the Simpson case with the Roswell incident. The author expresses skepticism about government truthfulness and suggests that hidden agendas influence public perception.

From Out of the Blue!

This section contains letters to the editor. Richard Sauder clarifies factual discrepancies in a previous article about underground bases and tunnels, providing details on FEMA installations and tunnel boring machine manufacturers. Kevin D. Randle writes to clarify his position on the Project Mogul explanation for the Roswell debris, asserting that Pflock's interpretation is flawed. Karl T. Pflock responds, agreeing that Brazel did not find remains of Mogul Flight 9 and presenting evidence suggesting Mogul Flight 4 as the likely source of the debris, citing analysis by Professor C. B. Moore.

Book Review: Ceto's New Friends

Leah A. Haley's new book for preschoolers, "Ceto's New Friends," is reviewed by Carolyn Duce-Ashe. The book is praised for its colorful illustrations and its ability to help children assimilate experiences with friendly extraterrestrials. It is recommended as a therapeutic tool for parents and children dealing with UFO dreams or encounters.

Alien Object Uncovered on Main Street

This article from the Roswell Daily Record reports on the discovery of a mysterious object, described as possibly "alien in nature," by a backhoe operator on Main Street in Roswell. Archeologist Dr. Mia Van Aswegen examined the object, noting markings similar to Egyptian hieroglyphics. Officials from Wright-Patterson Air Force Base and Los Alamos Laboratories were called in to investigate. The article also touches on Roswell legends and a disputed letter from Billy the Kid.

From the What Have We Started? Department...

This section features limericks submitted by readers. The limericks cover themes of aliens, remote viewing, and UFOs.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are cattle mutilations, UFO sightings, government secrecy, and the Roswell incident. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these phenomena, with a focus on documented evidence and reasoned analysis, while also acknowledging the speculative nature of much of the field. The magazine actively solicits articles, letters, and art from its readers, indicating a community-driven approach to exploring the UFO enigma.