Pegasus - Vol 08 No 2

Magazine Overview

Title: PEGASUS
Issue: Volume 8, #2
Date: 1997 (estimated from context, cover date is '8/2')
Publisher: Surrey Investigation Group on Aerial Phenomena

This issue of PEGASUS magazine, published by the Surrey Investigation Group on Aerial Phenomena, features a striking cover with the title 'PEGASUS' and an illustration of the mythical winged horse, alongside a depiction of a UFO and the price of £2. The magazine delves into a variety of topics related to unexplained phenomena, government secrecy, and historical mysteries.

FEMA - The Secret US Government

The lead article, 'FEMA - The Secret US Government' by Harry V. Martin with research assistance from David Caul, explores the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The article posits that FEMA is a powerful, quasi-secret government organization with a budget in the billions, wielding more power than the President or Congress. It claims FEMA can suspend laws, move populations, arrest citizens without warrants, seize property, and suspend the Constitution. Originally conceived to ensure government continuity during a nuclear attack, FEMA's powers have expanded significantly, particularly under the Nixon, Carter, Reagan, and Bush administrations. The article highlights FEMA's involvement in events like the Los Angeles riots and the Loma Prieta earthquake, and mentions 'black helicopter' traffic being flown by FEMA personnel. It details how FEMA's powers were consolidated through various Executive Orders, bypassing Congress, and notes that FEMA has primarily used its funding for constructing secret underground facilities rather than for national emergencies. The article suggests that FEMA's powers can be triggered by domestic or foreign problems, perceived or actual, and that martial law could be declared, potentially leading to the suspension of the Constitution and the installation of military commanders to run local governments. It references Lt. Col. Oliver North's alleged role in establishing the apparatus for dictatorship and notes that 22 Executive Orders for emergency situations are reportedly on file. The article concludes by stating that scenarios to trigger FEMA's action, such as economic collapse, civil unrest, drug problems, and terrorist attacks, are present in contemporary society, making a FEMA takeover a potential future event.

A Military Moan?

This section presents a document, purportedly mailed to researchers, attributed to a group called 'Justice for Military Personnel' (JMP). The document, addressed to the President of the United States in September 1987, alleges that the CIA has created a mockery of the constitution and is perpetrating a UFO cover-up against the American people. The JMP, composed of retired military personnel, claims they were ordered to intentionally mislead the nation, the press, courts, and politicians regarding UFOs. They assert that the UFO cover-up is detrimental to military morale and that military personnel would disobey orders if confronted by UFOs, citing instances during the Vietnam War where pilots allegedly refused to fly night missions. The document details ten 'crimes' committed under CIA pressure, including interrogating and intimidating witnesses, distributing fraudulent information to debunk sightings, forcing government agencies to conform to CIA UFO policies, and violating the Freedom of Information Act. It criticizes the CIA's debunking campaign, initiated in 1953, which used ridicule to discredit UFO reports. The article also points to the CIA's alleged manipulation of President Carter, pressuring NASA to suppress findings about astronauts photographing UFOs. The JMP believes the UFO cover-up is the 'biggest crime ever perpetrated against our people' and that it violates military justice. They feel compelled to speak out due to a lack of competent news reporting and warn that the cover-up is a 'Time-Bomb' that must explode.

The Peruvian Stargate

Authored by Paul Damon, this article discusses the discovery of a mysterious door-like structure in the Hayu Marca mountain region of Southern Peru. The structure, carved from natural rock, is described as measuring seven meters high and seven meters wide, with a smaller alcove at the base. Local indigenous legends refer to Hayu Marca as the 'City of the Gods' and speak of a 'gateway to the lands of the gods' through which heroes passed for immortality. Another legend tells of an Incan priest, Aramu Maru, who fled with a sacred golden disk, 'The key of the gods of the seven rays,' and used it with shaman priests to open the doorway, after which he passed through a blue-lit tunnel and was never seen again. Archeologists have noted a small depression on the structure, theorized to be for a disk. Some individuals report feeling energy or experiencing visions of stars when touching the structure. The article notes that the structure resembles the gate of the sun at Tiahuanaco and is linked by imaginary lines to other archeological sites. It also mentions significant UFO activity in the region, with reports of glowing blue spheres and disk-shaped objects.

Monsters of the Siberian Lake?

This short piece, culled from a Russian article by Irina Popovich, describes an incident where three Yakut fishermen in Siberia reported seeing two gigantic creatures with dark-grey backs, snake-like heads, and long necks emerge from Lake Vorota. The creatures reportedly disappeared back into the water when they saw people, and the following day, the stripped bones of horses were found near the same spot.

Vampires From Outer Space?

This brief report from the EXAMINER discusses the grisly murder of two fishermen, Antonio Gualno and Vittorio Gianfranco, off the Adriatic coast. Their bodies were found on sunken boats with puncture marks on their necks and drained of blood. UFO experts investigating the case suggest that 'vampires from outer space' might be responsible, noting that the area has been a hotbed of UFO activity and that the police and biologists are baffled by the manner of death, which they believe was not caused by any known sea creature.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of PEGASUS are government secrecy, particularly concerning UFO phenomena, and the alleged overreach of governmental agencies like FEMA. The magazine appears to adopt a critical stance towards official narratives and promotes the idea that significant truths are being deliberately withheld from the public and military personnel. The articles explore both modern-day conspiracies and ancient mysteries, suggesting a connection between unexplained phenomena, historical events, and potential extraterrestrial involvement. The editorial stance seems to align with investigative journalism that questions authority and seeks to expose hidden information, particularly in the realm of UFOs and national security.

Title: CNI Investigates
Issue Date: November 1996
Publisher: CNI News
Country: USA
Language: English

This issue of CNI Investigates focuses on the claims of a dental technician regarding an alleged alien mandible, re-examines the Philadelphia Experiment, and compiles several recent UFO sighting reports from the UK and USA.

Dental Technician Claims "Mandible" May Be Alien

The lead article details the experience of John K. Mosgrove, a 67-year-old dental technician from Richmond, Indiana. In October 1979, while working at the VA hospital in Dayton, Ohio, Mosgrove was tasked with creating an impression of a strange mandible, or lower jawbone, of unknown origin. He was ordered to remain silent about the event for over 14 years but made additional copies of the mandible. The article notes that researchers, including the late Leonard Stringfield, have investigated his claims, and newsman Carl Day of WDTN Channel 2 in Dayton ran a special report in 1995.

Mosgrove recounts how he was alone in the dental laboratory when the Assistant Chief of Staff handed him an impression to pour with Kwik-Set plaster. He was instructed to do it immediately and was told a prescription would follow. Mosgrove describes the impression as being of a creature with a mandible that was "too damned big" for a standard human tray. After pouring the impression, he realized the original owner had suffered a severe accident or impact to the face, evidenced by bone fragments. He describes the three "teeth" in the mandible as flat, with one front tooth being "perfectly round" and flat on top, unlike a human incisor.

When Mosgrove asked about the prescription, the doctor denied he had ever worked on it and told him to forget about it. The doctor then crushed the impression and threw it away. Mosgrove retrieved the pieces. He later saw a Major and a Lt. Colonel in uniform receive the impression from the doctor.

Mosgrove also describes the unusual emptiness of the hospital corridors that day. He speculates that the military brought the mandible to him, a civilian outside Wright Patterson Air Force Base, to maintain secrecy. He notes that the mandible has been compared to other known primate anatomy by experts, including Carl Day, but no comparison has been found. He is certain it is not human and not a hoax, as it was solid bone without any surgical intervention.

Mosgrove believes the military might have brought the mandible to him because of rumors about UFOs and aliens at Wright-Patterson. He mentions that Carl Day obtained a photograph of a "gray" alien and that when he held the mandible up to it, Air Force personnel present became very upset.

Mosgrove admits he decided to speak out due to an "attitude problem" with the government. He also recounts an incident in 1982 where his house was shot up, which he suspects might be related to his knowledge of the mandible. He also lost a job at Kemper Division shortly after an interview with Carl Day, being fired under dubious circumstances.

Regarding the mandible's characteristics, Mosgrove notes its shape, with a pointed, small chin area and a wider section connecting to the temporal mandibular arch. He believes it indicates a very small mouth and a narrow tongue, possibly like a lizard's. He estimates the mandible has been around for at least 50 years, based on pit holes in the bone from drying.

Michael Lindemann also interviewed newsman Carl Day, who confirmed Mosgrove's story and his own investigation. Day stated that he had taken the mandible to anthropologists, archeologists, and forensic dentists, none of whom could identify it. The closest match found was a lemur, but the teeth and jaw shape did not match. Day believes the circumstances suggest either an elaborate hoax or that Mosgrove is onto something significant.

Bruce Phillips, another dental technician familiar with the mandible, also expressed his inability to identify it. He agrees that the secrecy surrounding the case suggests it is in the classified area. Phillips, who was stationed at Wright-Pat from 1971-1975, recalls speculation about aliens being kept on base and a serious conversation with an officer who alluded to the possibility.

Phillips speculates that the creature was likely a vegetarian, based on the flat teeth. He describes the mandible's shape as pointed and narrow, resembling depictions of aliens. He concludes that while he cannot definitively say it is alien, there is something "hush-hush" about it.

CNI News is seeking further information on the mandible's identity and the military's involvement.

Philadelphia Experiment by Brad Steiger

Brad Steiger, writing in response to a letter from Bob Drake, discusses the legend of the Philadelphia Experiment (PE). Steiger emphasizes that he has no insider information and relies on what he has read and his "gut-feels." He posits that if there is truth to the PE legend, it is a central focal point for ET stories.

Steiger addresses several myths, including:

• The "Treaty" was with FDR, not Truman: Steiger believes FDR, facing Nazi Germany, would have been desperate enough to trade "alien technology for certain planetary privileges." He argues this treaty was not legal under the US Constitution and thus not binding.
• The "Treaty" was with the "K-Group": Steiger differentiates between species and confederations. He notes that the Pleiadean Confederation and the NU (Galactic) Confederation adhere to noninterference. He suggests the "K-Group," which can appear human, might be the Draco Confederation (also known as Leverons or Orions), a group that does not adhere to noninterference. He cautions against assuming ETs are good or bad based solely on their human-like appearance.
• No choice but to make the "treaty": Steiger points out that Bielek stated FDR met with the Pleiadean group first, but they were passed over in favor of the "K-Group" (likely Draco) because they would not violate the law of noninterference.

Steiger highlights the importance of the law of noninterference to ethical confederations.

The text then quotes from Brad Steiger's book, "The Philadelphia Experiment and Other UFO Conspiracies," specifically chapter six, "Ripping A Hole In Hyperspace."

Al Bielek is quoted as saying that the Eldridge's dematerialization in 1943 ripped a "forty years wide" "hole" in Hyperspace, allowing a "vast contingent of aliens" to enter our space-time continuum. Bielek believes the entire experiment was a "set-up" by an alien group that met with President Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1934.

Bielek asserts that FDR signed an agreement with the "K-Group" in the mid-Pacific, exchanging alien technology for planetary privileges. He clarifies that this was not with the "Grays" but with the "K-Group," whose aliens can "bleach" their skin to appear human. Bielek suggests Nicola Tesla, who had contact with alien intelligence, helped arrange the meeting.

Bielek claims a "partially successful test in invisibility" occurred at Princeton in 1936. He believes the aliens were studying Earth's biorhythmic cycles and wanted the experiment to occur in August 1943 to create the Hyperspace hole.

He also mentions a UFO crash in Germany in 1936 that stimulated Nazi science. Bielek concludes that the Philadelphia Experiment was an alien set-up by the "K-Group" to gain access to Earth, and that the US Navy and scientists were misled about the experiment's true purpose.

Bielek questions whether the time continuum needs fixing and speculates about the aliens' motives, suggesting they might be interested in Earth's stargates or wormholes.

SIGAP MEMBERS' SIGHTING

This section reports a sighting by Jimmy Goddard and Eileen Roche on April 12th, 1997, near the M25 motorway in the UK. While viewing a sunset, they observed a bright object that disappeared behind clouds. As they approached an intersection, the object reappeared. They later videoed the object in a clear patch of sky. Examination of the video revealed the object to be cigar-shaped and distinct from an aircraft's vapour trail. The sun had set by the time the main footage was taken.

PRESS REPORTS - November 1996 (BUFORA)

This section compiles several short news reports related to UFOs:

• THE PEOPLE (Nov 10, 1996): Defence Minister Earl Frederick Howe admitted that RAF station commanders are ordered to report UFO sightings and stated the government remains "open-minded" about extraterrestrial life. MP Martin Redmond is concerned about a UFO with a red and green rotating light tracked over East Anglia.
• THE EXPRESS (Nov 11, 1996): A BBC film crew in Mexico captured footage of a bright light that shook and disappeared. The cameraman reported seeing a "porthole and a cabin," but the footage was time-lapse and not usable for analysis.
• FLEETWOOD WEEKLY NEWS (Nov 21, 1996): UFO sightings over Fleetwood are being investigated, with local expert Jenny Randles suggesting they could be a secret military aircraft, possibly a British version of the US Stealth bomber.
• LIVERPOOL DAILY POST (Nov 27, 1996): Reports of "squiggly" writing seen underneath a UFO in Liverpool are being investigated.
• YORKSHIRE EVENING POST (Dec 7, 1996): UFO researchers are investigating the alleged abduction of a family of four in Brittany, France, who reported seeing a "solid object" that later reappeared and chased their car.
• EASTERN DAILY PRESS (Dec 24, 1996): Two policemen in North Norfolk observed a fast-moving, shining, oblong object with red, white, and blue lights that defied logical explanation by air traffic controllers.

BOOK REVIEW: LEFT AT EAST GATE

This review discusses the book "Left at East Gate" by Larry Warren and Peter Robbins, an account of the Bentwaters-Woodbridge UFO incident. The reviewer notes that the book combines Warren's autobiographical account with Robbins' research. The Rendlesham incident is compared to "The British Roswell." The review highlights the scenario of UFOs emitting harmful radiation and mentions that the British MoD deemed the events of no military significance. Larry Warren is described as a "whistle-blower" whose revelations led to involvement with the NSA. The review concludes that governments are determined to hide the truth about these happenings.

SIGAP SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR 1998

This section provides information on subscribing to SIGAP for 1998, with details on membership rates and payment.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around unexplained aerial phenomena (UFOs), alleged extraterrestrial encounters, and government secrecy surrounding these events. The magazine appears to adopt an investigative stance, presenting witness accounts, expert opinions, and news reports to explore these mysteries. There is a clear focus on cases that challenge conventional explanations and suggest the possibility of alien involvement or covert government operations. The editorial stance seems to be one of open inquiry, encouraging readers to consider the evidence presented, even when it involves extraordinary claims.