Outer Limits Magazine - No 03

Magazine Overview

Title: OUTER LIMITS MAGAZINE
Issue: Number 3
Date: August 2016

This issue of Outer Limits Magazine is a free, not-for-profit e-zine dedicated to exploring UFOs and the paranormal. The editors, Malcolm Robinson and Chris Evers, express their commitment to challenging conventional science and bringing readers compelling accounts of unexplained phenomena. The magazine is distributed internationally, with readers in numerous countries.

Welcome from the Editors

Malcolm Robinson and Chris Evers, the joint editors, welcome readers to the third issue, noting the magazine's growth and international readership. They express frustration with mainstream science's dismissal of UFOs and the paranormal, stating their mission to break down ignorance and present evidence that suggests machines are indeed flying in our skies. They encourage readers to share the magazine and explore these mysteries together.

Contents and Featured Articles

The issue features a diverse range of articles, including:

• Russ Callaghan's UFO Casebook: Discusses the challenge of finding validation for UFO encounters and questions the commonly cited '95% explained' statistic.
• The Sauchie Poltergeist: Malcolm Robinson investigates a significant case from Scotland.
• Google Earth or Out of This World: Explores modern-day exploration through technology.
• Atlantis Discovered?: Chris Evers compiles recent claims about the discovery of the ancient kingdom.
• Drakelow Beneath The Dragons Mound: Andrew Homer takes readers underground to investigate paranormal reports.
• It's a Warminster THING!: Kevin Goodman reviews an event from 50 years prior.
• The Case Against Disclosure: Derek Tyler questions whether disclosure of UFO information will ever happen.
• The Beast of Barmston Drain!: Mike Covell investigates the 'Old Stinky' werewolf case.
• Conference Review: Malcolm Robinson reviews the UFO Truth Magazine Watford Conference.
• Contact of the Ouija Kind!: Features the experience of two Czech sisters with an EBE (Extraterrestrial Biological Entity).
• The Livingstone Incident: Malcolm Robinson reports on an event related to a famous Scottish case.
• Synchronicity: Debra Jayne East shares her personal journey.

Russ Callaghan's UFO Case Book

This section critiques the common media practice of quoting statistics like '95% of all UFO cases can be explained.' The author argues that this number, if applied to the estimated number of cases over decades, would result in a vast number of unexplained events, yet serious investigation is often dismissed. The article suggests that a lower, more palatable figure is used to appease non-believers. It questions which cases would make a 'top ten' list and notes that many promoted cases are influenced by storytellers rather than direct witnesses.

The article lists several cases as potential evidence: Alan Godfrey, Cash Landrum, Belgium Triangles, Mexican Eclipse footage, Rendlesham, STS 80, and Robert Taylor. However, it expresses difficulty in finding more cases with solid, tangible evidence. It also touches upon claims by Gordon Cooper and mentions the Washington overflights and alien bodies, noting the lack of concrete evidence beyond photographs and personal accounts.

The "Phoenix Lights" case is highlighted as an example of how media attention can amplify an event, driven by a local news station's broadcast of a video. The author analyzes the video, suggesting the lights could be from combustible material or flares, rather than alien craft, and questions why reports only flooded in after the video aired.

Similarly, the Stephenville, Texas, event is discussed, where many residents reported strange lights and large craft. The article notes that descriptions often don't match video evidence, which sometimes only shows a single light.

Rendlesham A Hoax?

This section presents a theory that the Rendlesham Forest incident might have been a hoax. Kevin Conde, an ex-US serviceman, claimed he drove his patrol car with emergency lights on, pointing flashlights into the mist, and that the object was a 1979 Plymouth Volare. This claim has been discounted due to date discrepancies. Other explanations offered at the time included the re-entry of a Russian satellite or a lighthouse. However, UFO researchers have largely dismissed these debunking theories, citing Colonel Halt's official report.

The article then proposes a connection to the Woodbridge and Bentwaters airbases, which were involved in the Cold War and housed nuclear ordinance. It highlights the presence of the 67th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron (ARRS) at Woodbridge. The theory suggests that an Apollo boilerplate capsule, used for astronaut recovery training, might have been involved. This capsule was identical in size and weight to descriptions of the UFO. It's suggested that the capsule was dropped into the sea for practice, and on Christmas night 1980, a helicopter carrying the capsule may have experienced an accident, causing it to drop the capsule into the forest. The article notes that the dimensions of the capsule match those of the object reported in the forest.

Graham Haynes, manager of the Bentwaters Cold War Museum, supports the Apollo explanation, stating that the 67th ARRS would practice recovering modules from the sea. He recounts an incident where landing lights at Woodbridge were damaged, and a helicopter pilot, possibly mistaking lights for trouble, jettisoned a capsule. The article questions why this Apollo link is often omitted from media accounts of Rendlesham.

PC Alan Godfrey: 28th Nov 1980

This article details the UFO sighting by Police Constable Alan Godfrey in Todmorden. While on patrol, Godfrey encountered a fuzzy oval object hovering and spinning. He reported a burst of light and subsequently found himself further down the road with no sign of the object. A distinctive dry, swirled patch on the wet road was noted as trace evidence. The article also mentions that Godfrey experienced missing time, estimated at around 15 minutes.

The article touches upon the death of Zygmund Adamski, which occurred six months prior, and notes that while UFO researchers have linked the two, Godfrey himself denies any connection. The use of regression hypnosis to explore Godfrey's memories is discussed, with the author choosing to focus on Godfrey's direct report and acknowledging that hypnosis can be suggestive.

Genuine alternative explanations are explored, including the possibility that Godfrey mistook a Futuro building or a road cleaning vehicle for a UFO. The article considers that the flashing lights of such a vehicle, combined with the darkness and rain-splashed windscreen, could have caused a startling effect, leading to misidentification. The author also notes that Godfrey's radios failed to connect during the event.

Roswell: The Daddy of them all

This section briefly addresses the Roswell incident, acknowledging the extensive literature on the subject. It recalls the US Army Air-Force's initial claim of a crashed alien craft, later reclassified as a missile. The article notes that the term 'Flying Saucer' was new at the time. It mentions Mac Brazel, the rancher who found the wreckage, and Major Jesse Marcel, who investigated the site. Marcel's son reportedly described seeing 'something from outer space.'

The article criticizes the military's eventual 'Case Closed' explanation, which it describes as blaming time travel and attributing the craft to a 1970s Viking hardware component and the bodies to crash dummies. The author contrasts the technology of 1947 (valve radios, tractors, mules) with the advanced nature of the alleged craft.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently adopts a stance of open-minded inquiry into UFOs and paranormal phenomena, actively challenging skeptical viewpoints and conventional scientific explanations. There is a strong emphasis on witness testimony and the presentation of evidence, even when it is unconventional or difficult to explain. The editors encourage critical thinking and exploration, aiming to provide a platform for information that might otherwise be dismissed. The recurring theme is the pursuit of answers to mysteries that lie beyond mainstream understanding, with a particular focus on documented cases and investigations.

This issue of Outer Limits Magazine, dated October 2016, delves into a variety of paranormal and UFO-related topics, including the Roswell Incident, a significant poltergeist case in Scotland, and discoveries made through Google Earth. The magazine features articles by Malcolm Robinson and Nick Pope, among others, exploring historical events and contemporary investigations.

The Roswell Incident and Early Aircraft

The article "peller driven" discusses how early 20th-century popular culture, through comic books and cinema serials featuring characters like Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers, shaped public perception of space travel. It posits that if a strange object resembling these fictional rocket ships had crashed in 1947, people might have concluded it was from outer space, especially since regular aircraft of the era looked very different. The Bell X1 supersonic aircraft, with its distinctive design, is presented as an example of a craft that could have been mistaken for a 'Rocket Ship' if it had crashed. The article touches upon the Roswell Incident, noting that the only publicly released photographs of the wreckage showed foil, rubber, and balsa wood, which the US Military attributed to a failed Mogul balloon test. The author expresses doubt about ever knowing the full truth of the Roswell Incident but maintains a belief in alien life and the possibility of contact.

The Sauchie Poltergeist Case

Malcolm Robinson presents an in-depth re-investigation of the Sauchie Poltergeist case, which occurred in November-December 1960 in Sauchie, Scotland. The case centers on an eleven-year-old girl named Virginia Campbell, who moved to Scotland from Ireland. The phenomena began with scratching noises and escalated to items disappearing, furniture moving, and a heavy linen chest rising off the floor. Crucially, these events seemed to be associated with Virginia's presence. The case gained significant media attention, with local and national press descending upon the village. The article details how the phenomena also manifested at Virginia's school, where her teacher, Margaret Stewart (later Davidson), witnessed desk lids flapping, vibrating tables rising, and objects moving away from Virginia. The article includes accounts from Dr. H.W. Nisbet, who attended Virginia and witnessed the linen chest incident, and Reverend T.W. Lund. It also features testimony from Mr. James Henderson of the Alloa Spiritualist Church, who suggested Virginia had psychic qualities and might be a channel for communication. Another witness, Mr. James Carruthers, describes phenomena such as a rippling movement under bedcovers, a pillow indenting as if shaped by a head, and various noises during an attempted exorcism. Carruthers offers a psychological explanation, suggesting the events stemmed from Virginia's suppressed emotion due to environmental trauma.

Local Press Coverage and Investigation

Robinson details his research process, including visiting the Alloa library to review microfiche from 'The Alloa Journal' and 'The Alloa Advertiser'. He highlights newspaper headlines such as "Doctor and Minister see Sauchie girl" and "A plague of pressmen at Sauchie". The article includes transcribed excerpts from 'The Alloa Journal' dated December 2nd, 1960, describing the furniture movement and the school incidents. It also quotes Dr. Nisbet stating Virginia was not responsible and that "something unfortunate has been going on in that house." Robinson's re-investigation included a call to Virginia's former teacher, Margaret Stewart, who corroborated the strange events and the supportive nature of Virginia's classmates, who once used a diversion to help her evade the press.

Further Investigations and Theories

Robinson recounts further research, including uncovering testimony from Mr. James Carruthers, who witnessed phenomena in Virginia's bedroom and offered a theory of suppressed emotion rather than spiritual influence. Carruthers noted that his pet dog was undisturbed by the noises, leading him to believe the events were not ghostly. He also recalled a diary entry mentioning marks appearing and disappearing on Virginia's hands. Robinson concludes his re-investigation by acknowledging the debate between 'spirit' involvement and 'suppressed emotion' as causes for the Sauchie Poltergeist events, emphasizing that the events undeniably occurred and were witnessed by credible individuals. He also mentions his own books on UFOs and paranormal cases.

Google Earth and Discoveries

Nick Pope's article, "Google Earth or Out Of This World?", explores how the popular mapping program has become a tool for discovering unusual structures and fueling conspiracy theories. It discusses early claims of finding Noah's Ark through aerial photography and the "Ararat Anomaly." More recently, focus has shifted to the Gobi Desert in China, where structures resembling a giant spider's web and unusually long runways have been spotted. While intelligence experts suggest these are related to China's space program or experimental aircraft, ufologists speculate about crashed UFOs or alien involvement. The article also touches upon the long-standing theories surrounding Area 51 in Nevada, a secretive US military base believed by some to be involved in reverse-engineering alien technology or collaborating with extraterrestrials.

Book Promotions

The magazine includes advertisements for books. "Encounter in Rendlesham Forest: The Inside Story of the World's Best Documented UFO Incident" by Nick Pope, with contributions from John Burroughs and Jim Penniston, is available on Amazon. Another book promoted is "The Monsters of Loch Ness (The History and the Mystery)" by Malcolm Robinson, also available on Amazon and lulu.com.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of Outer Limits Magazine strongly leans into the exploration of unexplained phenomena, particularly UFOs and poltergeist activity. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded investigation, presenting evidence and witness accounts while acknowledging the ongoing debate between various explanations, whether extraterrestrial, paranormal, or psychological. The magazine encourages readers to "keep watching the skies" and engage with the subject matter, suggesting a continued interest in uncovering the truth behind mysterious events. The inclusion of both historical cases like Roswell and Sauchie, alongside modern tools like Google Earth, indicates a broad approach to paranormal research.

This issue of The Outer Limits Magazine presents a diverse collection of articles exploring unexplained phenomena, from terrestrial anomalies captured by Google Earth to extraterrestrial encounters and ancient mysteries.

Google Earth UFO Images!

The issue begins by examining unusual patterns discovered on Google Earth, including massive squares and extensive white grids found in remote areas. These formations have sparked various theories, ranging from weapons-testing facilities and invasion training grounds to targets for spy satellites or even elaborate hoaxes. The article notes that the search for the unusual has expanded to Google Moon and Google Mars, with UFO and conspiracy forums claiming to have found artificial structures on these celestial bodies. The section acknowledges the copyright of Nick Pope.

Star Children

This section introduces Lea Kapiteli, a 22-year-old who identifies as a 'Star seed' or 'new human.' She claims to have had close encounters with extra-terrestrials since the age of five, describing detailed interactions, including knowing their names, culture, and history. Lea creates illustrations of her experiences and describes herself as highly intuitive with multidimensional abilities. She defines a 'new human' as a hybrid of extra-terrestrial and human, possessing experiences and feelings of not belonging to Earth. Her mother, Sanja Korlaet, initially expressed concern but now believes Lea's experiences are real, noting her daughter's drawings of 'strange-looking people' she calls friends. Mariana Flynn, president of UFO Research NSW, became aware of Lea through Mary Rodwell and invited her to speak, emphasizing the importance of 'Star seeds' and 'Star children' and the need to stretch minds. Flynn also addressed skepticism about proof, noting the expense of medical tests.

Statement from Malcolm Robinson and Kevin Goodman

This section announces the creation of a British Facebook site by UFO & Paranormal researchers Malcolm Robinson and Kevin Goodman. The site aims to provide a platform for researchers who give lectures in the UK to showcase their talks and connect with interested parties for potential bookings at venues. The site is strictly for speakers and not for posting general UFO or paranormal items. Those wishing to be listed are asked to provide details about their lecture subjects, duration, equipment, fees, travel preferences, and contact information, along with a CV and a headshot.

The statement lists potential lecture subjects including UFOs, Ghosts, Poltergeists, Life After Death, Near Death Experiences, Psychic Phenomena, Cryptozoology, The Loch Ness Monsters, Conspiracies (9-11, Moon Landings), and other paranormal mysteries. The goal is to create a 'one-stop shop' for clubs and societies seeking speakers. Payment arrangements are to be made directly between the speaker and the client. The initiative is presented as a valuable resource for Great Britain's paranormal community.

Atlantis Discovered

Compiled by Chris Evers, this multi-page section delves into the mystery of Atlantis, starting with Plato's ancient descriptions. Plato described Atlantis as a large island nation situated in front of the Pillars of Hercules, which commanded a vast empire. The narrative recounts the cataclysmic end of Atlantis, sinking into the sea overnight due to earthquakes and floods. The section then explores the identity of Plato, an Athenian philosopher born around 428/427 BC, renowned as the father of idealism and known for his dialogues and parables, including the one about Atlantis.

The article discusses various proposed locations for Atlantis, including the Bosporus, the Black Sea, the Straits of Gibraltar, the Azores, Sicily, Crete, Greece, Argentina, Chile, and the Bahamas. It highlights the theory that the ancient term for the Straits of Gibraltar was 'The Pillars of Hercules,' suggesting the answer might be closer than imagined.

Dr. Richard Freund, a professor at the University of Hartford, is presented as a recent academic entering the debate, proposing that Atlantis might be buried not under the ocean but along the coast of Spain in the marshlands of Donaña National Park, near Cadiz. Freund's team used satellite imagery, radar technology, and digital mapping, claiming to have found evidence of the ancient ringed city beneath the marshland. This theory is contrasted with the work of Spanish scientists from CSIC, who have been investigating the Donaña area for years. Juan Villarías-Robles, an anthropologist with CSIC, expresses concern that Freund may have 'hijacked' their research and sensationalized it. He clarifies that their project focused on Tartessos and that while Freund collaborated on geophysical tests, he did not lead the project. Villarías-Robles also disputes Freund's claims of 'memorial cities' in central Spain and notes that no walls have been found in the park.

The article mentions the site of Cancho Roano, a shrine in Extremadura, which Freund suggested might symbolically represent Atlantis. It also discusses the hypothesis that Plato's story of Atlantis could be a symbolic cover for the historical kingdom of Tartessus or an earlier cultural formation in southwestern Iberia. This idea has historical roots, with scholars like Juan de Mariana and Jose Pellicer de Ossau proposing similar theories centuries ago.

Further details are provided about the archaeological expedition in Donaña National Park, involving an interdisciplinary and international team. The expedition conducted surveys, excavations, geological drillings, and geophysical tests. Findings included pottery sherds dating from the Muslim period and Roman Imperial times, as well as evidence of a high energy event (tsunami or storm flood) during the third millennium BC. Aerial photos revealed rectangular and circular forms, with one rectangular form being of particular interest due to its size and surrounding ditch. The interpretation of these forms as remains of the capital of Tartessos requires further investigation.

Drakelow - Beneath the Dragon's Mound

This section investigates Drakelow Tunnels in Worcestershire, UK, a site known for alleged paranormal activity. The tunnels, originally built as a shadow factory for Rover during WWII to produce aero engine parts, were later designated as a nuclear bomb shelter during the Cold War. The article details the history of the tunnels, including their construction, the tragic accident in Tunnel 1 that claimed three lives, and their role as an RAF storage facility. It also mentions their use as a Regional Seat of Government (RSG9) and the addition of nuclear blast-proof doors.

The 'Paranormal activity' subsection reports on various phenomena, including sightings of figures in mist, disembodied wartime music, strange mists in the shadow factory area, and the feeling of being watched or touched. A specific incident describes a caretaker's dogs being terrified by a misty figure. The name 'Oswald' is mentioned in relation to a figure seen disappearing around a doorway, possibly a worker killed during construction, though evidence for this identity is lacking. The article notes that ghost hunting groups frequently hire the tunnels.

The 'Research results' section details an experiment involving a medium, Teresa Clarke, who had no prior knowledge of the location. Teresa's initial impression over the phone was of a dark place with things lying around, akin to a factory, which aligned with Drakelow's history as a shadow factory. The investigation involved local guides, and Teresa was assured of her safety. The article implies that the medium's impressions were consistent with the location's history, suggesting a potential connection to the paranormal phenomena reported there.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of The Outer Limits Magazine revolve around the unexplained and the mysterious. The magazine explores the possibility of extraterrestrial influence through Google Earth imagery and personal testimonies like Lea Kapiteli's. It also delves into historical enigmas, particularly the enduring legend of Atlantis and its potential archaeological evidence in Spain. Furthermore, the issue touches upon the paranormal, with a focus on reported activity at the Drakelow Tunnels. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, presenting various theories and research findings without necessarily endorsing any single explanation, encouraging readers to consider the possibilities beyond conventional understanding.

This issue of Phenomena Magazine, published by MAPIT, delves into two significant areas of paranormal and UFO investigation: the Drakelow Tunnels and the Warminster UFO mystery. It also features a detailed discussion on government secrecy and the potential implications of full public disclosure regarding alien contact. The magazine is presented as a FREE monthly publication, distributed worldwide, covering a wide range of unexplained phenomena.

Drakelow Tunnels Investigation

The article details an investigation at the Drakelow Tunnels, a former shadow factory, involving a medium named Teresa Clarke. During the visit, Teresa experienced strong impressions related to the site's WWII history, including the presence of RAF personnel, male and female workers involved in packaging aero engine parts, and the operation of electric trucks. She also reported a sense of unease and pressure in a specific tunnel, which was later identified as the location where three workmen died in a roof fall in October 1941. The investigation also uncovered evidence of original wartime graffiti and a propaganda poster, reinforcing the historical context of the site.

The Warminster Mystery

This section chronicles the long and controversial UFO history of Warminster, beginning on Christmas Day, 1964, with Arthur Shuttlewood's report of strange sounds and vibrations. The phenomenon was locally dubbed 'The thing' as no specific cause was initially identified. The article traces the escalation of sightings and public interest, Shuttlewood's role as a champion of the mystery, and the publication of his books, including 'The Warminster Mystery' and 'Warnings from Flying Friends'. It also mentions the establishment of research centres like The Fountain Centre and the publication of The Fountain Journal. The piece notes that despite the passage of time, Warminster remains an enigma, with ongoing events and research continuing to explore its UFO history.

The Case Against Disclosure by Derek Tyler

Derek Tyler, a researcher with extensive experience in UFO and abduction cases, argues against the likelihood of full public disclosure by the US government. He posits that governments have been in contact with non-human civilizations for decades and have maintained a policy of secrecy for various reasons. Tyler presents a hypothetical list of 23 points that a government announcement of full disclosure might include. These points suggest that humans are the least intelligent alien race, that some alien races are hostile, that the US does not control its airspace, and that the government has engaged in secret treaties (like the 'Greada Treaty') and possibly even assisted in alien activities, including abductions and consumption of humans. He contends that the power to control this information lies with unelected officials and elite groups who operate outside of presidential oversight, making full disclosure virtually impossible and potentially dangerous due to the revelations it would entail.

UK Conference of 2017

A promotional section highlights 'The UK Conference of 2017', celebrating '70 Years of the Modern UFO Era'. It features five prominent investigators: Mike Covell, Paul Sinclair, Russel Callaghan, Malcolm Robinson, and Philip Mantle.

References and Further Reading

The issue includes a list of references and further reading materials, citing books and online resources related to Drakelow Tunnels, UFOs, and paranormal research.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores unexplained phenomena, with a focus on UFOs, paranormal investigations, and historical mysteries. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, presenting detailed accounts and research. The inclusion of Derek Tyler's article suggests a critical examination of government transparency and the potential societal impact of disclosure regarding extraterrestrial contact. The magazine also promotes its own online presence and past issues, encouraging reader engagement.

The Outer Limits Magazine, Issue 3, released in October 2016, is a bi-monthly publication focused on paranormal phenomena, ufology, and unexplained mysteries. This issue features articles on local legends, historical mysteries, and contemporary UFO encounters, offering a diverse range of topics for enthusiasts.

Jack the Ripper: The Black Magic Myth

This section highlights the book by Hull author Mike Covell, titled 'Jack the Ripper: The Black Magic Myth.' The article poses questions about whether Jack the Ripper was a black magician, had links to Satanism, occult practices, and human sacrifice, and if he murdered his wife before the Whitechapel murders. The book explores the life of Robert D'onston Stephenson.

Strange Skies, Strange Eyes: The Paranormal, Ufology and Everyday Magick

Authored by Brian Allan, this book is described as a series of reflections and observations on the nature of the occult, the paranormal in all its guises, and its relationship with Ufology. Allan suggests that aspects of Ufology may be manifestations of the paranormal, and his investigations indicate little difference between these subjects.

The Beast of Barmston Drain

Written by Mike Covell, this extensive article delves into the history and alleged paranormal activity surrounding the Barmston Drain in Hull. The drain, created in 1798, has been the site of numerous tragedies, with almost one death recorded annually since 1824. The article recounts specific incidents, including the suspected murder of Thomas Hatton in 1849 and the murder of George Sowen's sons in 1892. Paranormal activity has also been reported, such as a night watchman hearing children singing near the drain between 1998-2000. The legend of the 'Beast of Barmston Drain' is detailed, with eyewitness accounts of a large, four-legged creature seen prowling the drain side, even carrying a German Shepherd dog in its jaws. The author recounts his own investigation, armed with equipment, to capture evidence of this 'Beast,' noting that despite finding no definitive proof, further investigation is planned.

The SPI Files! UFO Truth Conference Review

By Malcolm Robinson, this article reviews the UFO Truth Conference held at High Elms Manor near Watford, organized by Gary Heseltine. The author, who also lectured at the event, recounts the presentations by various speakers:

• Gary Heseltine: Provided an overview of classic UFO cases, including the McMinnville UFO, Captain Mantel, Roswell, Rendlesham Forest, Project Blue Book, and Washington incident. He also discussed ancient aliens and suggested full UFO disclosure by 2033.
• Ben Emlyn Jones: Spoke about his belief in conspiracies, including 9-11 and the Moon landings, and his involvement with NPANWO. He shared his personal experience of believing the world was not as it seemed after his daughter's birth and his objection to a 'Big Brother state.' He also discussed the work of Sir Eric Gairy, the 'Brooklyn Bridge Abduction' involving Linda Napolitano, and the Disclosure Project. He briefly touched upon animal mutilations and showed an alleged implant on his arm.
• Alan Foster: Discussed the connection between angels and aliens, crop circles, and the possibility of humans being altered by extraterrestrial beings. He also spoke about the Turin Shroud, the Vatican and UFOs, and the phenomenon of feathers appearing as signs of spirit.

The conference concluded with a Q&A session and a gathering at a local hotel.

Contact of the Ouija Kind!

This section details the experiences of two sisters, Ilona and Ivana Podhrázská, from the Czech Republic, who claim contact with humanoid extra-terrestrial beings. Their experiences began in the summer of 1992 when they encountered a strange, luminous being near their home. Following this, they used a Ouija board with a woman named Mrs. Jarmila, which led to communication with an entity identifying itself as 'O-Lie' from the planet E-Lie-Lyee, located 39 light-years away in the twelfth dimension. O-Lie described themselves as 'Extra-terrestrial Biological Entities' (EBEs) composed of hydrogen molecules and capable of transforming their physical form. They claimed Ivana had a special power as a navigator for mediating computer transmissions. The sisters have continued to communicate with O-Lie, who provides abbreviated messages and has shown them a flight demonstration in Znojmo, Moravia, involving a round, luminous object with blinking lights.

Investigator - Glen Richardson

This is an advertisement for Glen Richardson, a UFO Investigative Researcher, providing contact information for those who have encountered unexplained aerial phenomena.

Outer Limits Magazine Going Bi-Monthly

An announcement that The Outer Limits Magazine is transitioning to a bi-monthly publication, with Issue 4 scheduled for release on October 1, 2016, and Issue 5 on December 1, 2016. The magazine is now available for free.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of the paranormal, ufology, and unexplained phenomena. There is a clear interest in local legends and historical mysteries, such as the Barmston Drain and Jack the Ripper, alongside contemporary UFO sightings and alleged alien contact experiences. The editorial stance appears to be open-minded and investigative, presenting various accounts and theories without necessarily endorsing them as absolute fact, encouraging readers to draw their own conclusions. The publication also serves as a platform for UFO researchers and conference organizers to share their work and findings.

Title: Outer Limits Magazine
Issue: Bi-Monthly from August 2016
Date: August 1, 2016

This issue of Outer Limits Magazine delves into various aspects of the paranormal, UFO phenomena, and personal experiences, featuring articles on the Moon, a famous Scottish UFO incident, and a personal account of abduction and synchronicity.

The Moon That Hides a Secret by Simon Lewis

Simon Lewis shares his lifelong fascination with the Moon, from childhood awe to the impact of the space race. He posits that the Moon is no longer a secret place, especially after human landings, but suggests that reports of strange occurrences, anomalies, conversations, pictures, and film indicate that "we were not the first visitors and it was best to keep the secrets than tell the world." The article concludes with the bold statement, "We are not alone!" Information is provided to purchase the book "The Moon That Hides a Secret: Apollo: A Mission of Deception" via Amazon.

The Livingstone UFO Incident (West Lothian Council Replace the Plaque) by Malcolm Robinson

Malcolm Robinson recounts his efforts to have signage placed in Dechmont Woods, Scotland, to mark the site of the famous Livingstone UFO Incident. He details the incident where forestry worker Robert (Bob) Taylor witnessed a large spherical object and two smaller orbs that attacked him. Robinson vouches for Taylor's honesty, stating he met him before his death in 2007. He notes that a plaque commemorating the event, placed by his society Strange Phenomena Investigations (SPI) in 1992, had been stolen but was recently replaced by the West Lothian Council. However, he expresses concern that the plaque is easily removable and that signage within the woods is still lacking. Robinson submitted a proposal to the West Lothian Council to increase tourism by establishing a woodland trail with markers and a display board at the site, citing Rendlesham Forest as a successful example. He also mentions a newspaper report from The Daily Mail in 2007 about the incident and his involvement in a Channel 5 program in 2015.

Synchronicity by Debra Jayne East

Debra Jayne East shares a deeply personal account of a UFO sighting in 1968 when she was twelve years old. While watching a movie with her family, their dog began barking at an object in the sky. Her father went outside and called them all out to witness a bizarre, lens-shaped craft with rotating lights hovering silently. The experience left her profoundly affected, convincing her that UFOs are real. She recounts other mysterious events throughout her life, including a dream in 1978 involving humanoid beings and a holographic map, and a subsequent miscarriage in 1980. She later connected these events with the help of researchers Derek Tyler and another unnamed researcher, realizing the power of "mind control" and the importance of speaking out about such experiences. East is now a radio host for "Notes from the Underground" and advocates for disclosure, criticizing government suppression of UFO information and the discrediting of witnesses. She emphasizes that knowledge belongs to humanity and calls for people to "Stand up and be counted."

Event Listings and Advertisements

PARAFORCE UK

This section advertises PARAFORCE UK, an event organized by Force One Paranormal, scheduled for October 21st-23rd, 2016. It promises an enjoyable and informative weekend for the British paranormal community, featuring guest speakers like Paul Bradford, Barry Fitzgerald, Richard Felix, Jason Love, Malcolm Robinson, and others. The event includes investigations, talks, presentations, and over 20 stalls.

SPIRIT-QEST Psychic & Spiritual Festival 2016

An advertisement for the SPIRIT-QEST Psychic & Spiritual Festival 2016, held from February 5th to 8th, 2016, at Mill Rythe Holiday Village, Hayling Island. It offers workshops, mediums, healers, and speakers, with options for comfortable accommodation and cabaret shows. The price starts from £180pp.

SPIRIT-QEST Psychic Weekend 2017

Another advertisement for a SPIRIT-QEST Psychic Weekend, scheduled for February 3rd-6th, 2017, at the same location. It highlights TV Medium & Author Gordon Smith from Scotland, along with a long list of other psychics, mediums, healers, and speakers. The event offers various therapies and activities, including Psychic Surgery, Holistic Therapies, Past Life Regression, and Paranormal Investigations, with a price of £187pp.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, alleged extraterrestrial encounters, and the suppression of information by governments. There is a strong undercurrent of questioning official narratives, particularly regarding the Moon landings, and a belief in the reality of UFO phenomena and potential alien contact. The editorial stance, as expressed by the authors, is one of advocating for truth, disclosure, and the importance of sharing personal experiences, even in the face of potential ridicule or government intimidation. The magazine appears to support and provide a platform for individuals who have had paranormal or UFO-related experiences, encouraging them to come forward and share their stories.

This issue of Outer Limits Magazine, dated approximately September 2017, centers around UFOs and paranormal phenomena, with a strong emphasis on the work of Malcolm Robinson. The cover prominently features his book, "UFO CASE FILES OF SCOTLAND (Volume 2) The Sightings." The magazine also announces a conference celebrating the 70th anniversary of the modern UFO era, scheduled for September 9, 2017, in Hull, UK.

Featured Content

UFO Case Files of Scotland (Volume 2)

The magazine extensively promotes Malcolm Robinson's book, "UFO Case Files of Scotland (Volume 2)." This book is described as a journey through UFO sightings across Scotland, from the Borders to the far North West. It includes accounts from various witnesses, including housewives and military personnel. Malcolm Robinson is highlighted as a leading UFO and Paranormal researcher with nearly 40 years of experience, who has lectured extensively in the UK and internationally, and appeared on television. The book is available from Amazon and Barnes & Noble.

Conference: 70 Year Anniversary of The Modern UFO Era

Outer Limits Magazine is organizing a conference on Saturday, September 9, 2017, at The Freedom Centre in Hull, East Yorkshire. The event commemorates the 70th anniversary of the modern UFO era. Key guest speakers include Philip Mantle, Malcolm Robinson, Russ Callaghan, Paul Sinclair, and Mike Covell. Tickets are priced at £10 each and can be purchased via cheque or postal order payable to Christopher Evers, sent to The Outer Limits Magazine in Hull. Other payment options are expected to be available soon. Attendees are advised to include a Self-Addressed Envelope (S.A.E.) for ticket returns and information.

Other Featured Books

Truth-Proof by Paul Sinclair: This book is presented as a collection of first-hand accounts and recollections of local UFO activity, missing people, alien big cats, and other anomalous phenomena from the East and North Yorkshire coastline. Paul Sinclair, the author, has been investigating strange phenomena in Bridlington since 2002. The book is available from Amazon.

Paranormal Case Files of Great Britain Volume 1 by Malcolm Robinson: This book is described as covering tales of ghosts and hauntings from around the world, with a focus on haunted council houses and castles. Malcolm Robinson shares his own ghostly encounters and personal accounts from witnesses. It is available from Amazon and Barnes & Noble.

Magazine Announcements

Outer Limits Magazine announces that it will be transitioning to a bi-monthly publication schedule, starting from October 1, 2016, meaning readers can expect the magazine up to 6 times a year instead of 4. The magazine also solicits reader input for potential speakers at future conferences, asking for emails to [email protected] with researcher suggestions. The conference in Kingston upon Hull is mentioned again, with a date around September 9, 2017.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, paranormal investigations, and the promotion of books and events within these fields. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious inquiry into unexplained phenomena, aiming to present documented evidence and credible accounts. The magazine actively engages its readership by soliciting feedback for future content and events, and by transitioning to a more frequent publication schedule to keep readers informed.