Neyadomoye - 1993 No 2

Magazine Overview

This issue of "Nevedomoe" (N2, 1993) is an independent newspaper focusing on mysterious and interesting phenomena, with a strong emphasis on UFOs and anomalous events. The cover prominently features the headline: "Cosmic Intelligence is behind the second explosion in Sasovo!" The issue delves into the details of the second explosion in Sasovo, Russia, which occurred in July 1992, and its connection to the first explosion in April 1991. It also includes articles on contactees, unusual technological effects, and eyewitness accounts.

The Second Sasovo Explosion and Cosmic Intelligence

The issue details the second explosion in Sasovo, which took place in July 1992, approximately 9 kilometers from the site of the first explosion. Unlike the first, this event was less destructive but equally mysterious. A perfectly conical crater, 11.5 meters in diameter and 3.5 meters deep, was found on a cornfield. Investigations by the Ryazan Committee for Anomalous Phenomena, led by Alexander Sergeevich Volkov, revealed no fertilizers or chemicals at the site, nor any signs of damage to surrounding vegetation. Radiation levels were normal, and no magnetic anomalies or fire traces were detected. However, positive bio-energetic readings were found near the crater, and prolonged exposure reportedly caused dizziness.

Significantly, photographic evidence from the second explosion site, and re-examinations of the first explosion site, revealed unknown arrow-shaped formations, previously unrecorded in UFO research.

The 'Faddeev Effect' and a Cosmic Message

A key feature of this issue is the exploration of the 'Faddeev effect,' named after Alexander Olegovich Faddeev. This phenomenon occurred when a standard MK-61 microcalculator was placed in the crater of the second explosion. The calculator, which was functioning correctly beforehand, failed to execute its programmed task. Upon examination, it was discovered that the original program had been replaced by an unknown 'alien' program, consisting of a series of symbols and numbers. This 'alien' program, when plotted on graph paper, revealed a map of the night sky, with constellations like Orion, Unicorn, Eridanus, and others clearly discernible. The ecliptic line was also visible, and the map accurately depicted the Earth's night sky. This discovery strongly suggested artificial manipulation of the calculator's memory, leading to the conclusion that a message from an intelligent source was embedded within the device.

The Contactee's Confession: Dmitry S.

Another significant revelation is the account of a contactee identified as Dmitry S. He claims to have been responsible for the second Sasovo explosion, acting under the direct control and guidance of 'Higher Beings' (ВЦ). Dmitry states that the explosion was a deliberate act to prevent a catastrophic self-detonation of a large stockpile of fertilizers, which he claims were stored improperly and posed a risk of human casualties. He describes his involvement as an astral projection, where his consciousness, appearing as a glowing sphere, was directed to initiate the explosion. He asserts that the energy of the explosion was directed upwards, and he was subsequently removed from the scene. Dmitry has a history of contact with these beings since childhood and has been involved in various assignments, including interstellar travel in his astral form.

The First Sasovo Explosion: A UFO's Involvement?

The article revisits the first Sasovo explosion of April 12, 1991, and presents a theory that a UFO was directly involved. The authors, V. Baitulin and A. Karavaikin, analyze various facts, including the simultaneous presence of a UFO and an unknown aircraft near the explosion site. They argue that the scale of the explosion, the peculiar pattern of soil ejection, the perfectly round crater, and the lack of findings during the search are inconsistent with a conventional explosion. The article suggests that the explosion might have been a 'cold' event, possibly orchestrated by intelligent forces to prevent a larger disaster, similar to Dmitry S.'s explanation for the second explosion.

Eyewitness accounts from the first explosion mention a large fiery object resembling a cup, hovering silently and emitting sparks, which later projected a beam of light. This object's interaction with the ground left a scorched area, indicating intense thermal effects, possibly from microwave radiation. The theory posits that a mixture of ammonium nitrate (a component of explosives) and petroleum products, present near the explosion site, was detonated by an energy object.

Analysis of the First Explosion's Cause

Valentin Psalomshchikov, a scientific reviewer, offers further insights into the first Sasovo explosion. He highlights two key facts: a report of gasoline found in a well in the Moscow region due to a leak from a storage facility, and an account from 1985 near Sasovo involving a strange, fiery, cup-shaped object that hovered and emitted light. Psalomshchikov connects these to the Sasovo explosion, suggesting the presence of petroleum products and an energy object. He proposes that the explosion was a dual event: a detonation of a mixture of fertilizers and petroleum products, and a volumetric explosion of petroleum vapors, possibly orchestrated by an unknown entity to prevent a larger catastrophe.

Editorial Stance and Recurring Themes

The magazine's editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into anomalous phenomena, particularly UFOs and unexplained events. The recurring themes in this issue are the Sasovo explosions, the possibility of extraterrestrial intelligence influencing events on Earth, the nature of consciousness and astral projection, and the potential for coded messages from unknown sources. The magazine encourages dialogue and investigation into these mysteries, presenting various theories and eyewitness accounts for the reader to consider. The editors express gratitude to the Ryazan Committee for Anomalous Phenomena for providing unique scientific materials for their investigation.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue strongly emphasizes the theme of extraterrestrial intelligence influencing or directly participating in terrestrial events, particularly the Sasovo explosions. The concept of contactees and their alleged interactions with non-human entities is presented as a credible source of information. The magazine also explores anomalous technological effects, such as the alteration of the MK-61 calculator's memory, suggesting advanced capabilities beyond current human understanding. Cover-ups and official investigations are implicitly questioned, with the article on the first Sasovo explosion noting the lack of a definitive official answer from the military. The editorial stance is one of unconventional investigation, encouraging readers to consider possibilities beyond mainstream scientific explanations and to engage with the presented evidence critically but openly. The magazine positions itself as a platform for disseminating information on topics considered 'unseen' or 'unknown' (неведомое).