PEGASUS

Magazine Overview

Title: PEGASUS
Issue: Volume 12, #4
Publisher: Surrey Investigation Group on Aerial Phenomena (SIGAP)
Date: December 1997 (inferred from '12/4' on cover and context)

This issue of PEGASUS magazine, published by the Surrey Investigation Group on Aerial Phenomena, covers a range of topics related to space exploration, UFO phenomena, and ancient mysteries. It features articles on the history of Mars missions, the potential for ongoing volcanic activity on Mars, the evolution and purpose of UFO sightings and alien abductions, geological anomalies on Mars, and the connection between ancient astronaut theories and mythology.

The Mars Missions

The article "THE MARS MISSIONS" by G.M. reviews the long history of failures and mishaps associated with NASA and Soviet missions to Mars. It lists numerous probes that failed upon nearing the planet, were disabled, or lost communication, including Mars 1, Zond 2, Mars 2, Mars 6, Mars 7, Mariner 7, and the Phobos 1 and Phobos 2 probes. The article notes that the Phobos 2 probe, before losing contact, captured images of an object rising from the Martian surface, with the final frames not yet released by the Russians. The author expresses skepticism about mere bad luck being the sole explanation for these failures and questions the odds of success for current missions.

Mars May Still Rumble

This article, sourced from BBC News Online and written by Dr. David Whitchouse, discusses new evidence suggesting that Mars may not be volcanically dead. US scientists have identified young lava flows, estimated to be only 20 million years old, on the slopes of Elysium Mons, a large volcano on Mars. This recent activity, geologically speaking, means that volcanic eruptions could occur again. The evidence comes from the Mars Global Surveyor spacecraft. Dr. William Hartmann of the Planetary Science Institute and Dr. Alfred McEwen of the University of Arizona used MGS images to estimate the age of these flows. The dating method, based on counting impact craters, has uncertainties, but the findings suggest that Mars could still be active, especially following recent evidence of past water flow.

UFOs and Humanity

Written by Gordon Millington, this extensive article explores the history and perceived purpose of the UFO Phenomenon. Millington posits that UFO activities are part of a structured, invincible attack aimed at humanity, with the primary purpose being the creation of a human-alien hybrid race. This is achieved through abductions, stealing human genetic material, and altering human embryos within a UFO environment. The article details how the Phenomenon has deliberately made itself seem incredible to discredit interest, aided by a "cravenly unscientific" scientific establishment. It traces the evolution of UFO manifestations from Kenneth Arnold's 1947 sighting (the "lights in the sky" or LITS era) to the "Contactee Era" initiated by books like "Flying Saucers Have Landed" by Desmond Leslie and George Adamski. The third phase, described as "enforced and exploitative abduction," is currently ongoing. Millington suggests that the aliens' motives may be twofold: an ideological drive (promoting "green issues") and a practical genetic program. He notes the work of researchers like Budd Hopkins, David Jacobs, and John Mack in documenting these abductions. The article also touches on the idea that aliens might be manipulating humans for their own ecological or colonisation purposes, possibly creating servile hybrids.

The "Mindscan" and Hybrid Breeding Program

The article elaborates on the abduction process, describing "mindscan" techniques where aliens read and control subjects' thoughts. Physical control is maintained through muscle tone manipulation. Victims are shown the hybrid breeding program, including foetuses in development, and are encouraged to bond with babies presented as their own. The author questions the purpose of this program, suggesting it could be for humanity's benefit (creating improved beings) or for alien self-interest (colonization, creating servile workers). The article also discusses the potential for alien deception and the difficulty in distinguishing between genuine memories and confabulation, particularly in relation to Professor John Mack's research.

The "Elizabeth Richmond" Case

A specific case, "Elizabeth Richmond" (1973), is cited as evidence for the aliens' intention to make themselves acceptable to humans, possibly as allies for a future conquest. This witness, under self-hypnosis, recalled an alien named Maag claiming she was an alien soul inserted into a human body, and that her "daughters" were alien. This case is presented as a potential forerunner to a perfected process where aliens aim to replace humanity with a hybrid race.

Prospecting and Ideological Indoctrination

Early UFO activities included "prospecting," where aliens collected Earth's flora and fauna, possibly to support the idea of an alien scientific survey. This behavior seems to have ceased. Later, a more direct ideological approach involved "mindscans" to promote "green issues" and change attitudes towards ecology. The aliens are now seen as combining genetic and ideological programs, issuing dire warnings about saving the planet.

The Nature of the Abductors

Abductees are selected randomly and are typically sexually functional or pre-pubertal. The abductors are described as soulless, organic androids or clones, acting on programmed logic, with a sophisticated hierarchy. They exhibit no interest in human culture or emotions, only in human physiology and psychology for their breeding program. Their absolute power stems from superior technology.

Opening a Martian "Can of Worms...?"

This article by Ron Nicks, a geologist, discusses a peculiar discovery on Mars: a strange "tubular structure" found in Martian deserts from MGS images. The feature is described as being about a mile long, hundreds of feet wide, clinging to a canyon wall, and appearing "translucent" with "ribs." Nicks explores various geological explanations, including structural features, nonconformities, and lava tubes. He finds none entirely satisfactory. The presence of "ribs" at regular intervals and the possibility that the "tube" predates the canyon are particularly puzzling. He briefly considers a biological explanation, comparing it to Earth's radiolaria or "glass straws" produced by organisms, but dismisses it due to the scale and the question of what such a creature would eat. Ultimately, Nicks suggests "sound engineering" as the simplest explanation, likening the structure to an exhumed "Lincoln Tunnel" on another planet.

The Hybrid Puzzle

Written by Colin Mulligan, this article examines the reasons behind the proposed alien-human hybridisation program. Mulligan explores several theories: 1) The hybrids are improved versions of humans, intended to save humanity from its own destructive tendencies and bring about peace and understanding. 2) Aliens are creating hybrids for purely selfish reasons, possibly for invasion and colonization, or to create servile workers. 3) Aliens are driven by a fundamental need or mission to colonize planets, using hybridization as a means to achieve this. The article references historical accounts and myths, suggesting that ancient hybridisation attempts might explain human traits like curiosity and a craving for religion, and that giants and monster-men in legends could have been real results of these early attempts. Mulligan concludes that while evidence for these theories is compelling, no definitive proof exists, and the true motives of the extra-terrestrials remain unknown.

Balanced Critique of Alford Vs Sitchin & Von Daniken

This section features a discussion between Jeff Rense and Ron Bach. Ron Bach, a researcher of ancient Sanskrit texts, expresses his agreement with the general premise of Alan Alford, Erich Von Daniken, and Zecharia Sitchin that humanity has off-planet origins. He supports Richard Hoagland's premise that humans may have arrived from Mars. Bach believes Alford was on the right track with his earlier work "The Gods of the New Millennium" but veered off course later. He disagrees with Alford's suggestion that "Gods" were comets, arguing that they were flesh-and-blood beings. Bach points to similarities between Sumerian lore (specifically the Zu and Ningirsu myth) and Vedic scriptures (Shumbh and Nishumbh, Navdurga), suggesting a common origin for these narratives. He notes that while Sitchin has touched on Vedic cultures, he believes they are largely ignored by these researchers. Bach states he is not religious in a conventional way but is convinced that "Gods" were physical beings.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of PEGASUS are the persistent failures and mysteries surrounding space exploration, particularly missions to Mars, and the pervasive nature of the UFO Phenomenon. The magazine strongly leans towards the interpretation that UFO activities are deliberate, purposeful, and potentially sinister, focusing on alien motives related to genetic manipulation, hybridization, and possibly colonization or control of humanity. There's a clear skepticism towards conventional scientific explanations, with a preference for alternative theories involving ancient astronauts, alien intelligence, and engineered structures. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry into these phenomena, encouraging readers to consider unconventional explanations and question established narratives, particularly in the realms of ufology and ancient history.

This issue of UFO Magazine, sourced from CNI News, features two main articles: one exploring ancient Vedic texts and their implications for human origins, and another detailing the reappearance of the mythical 'Chupacabras' in Chile. It also includes an in-depth exposé on a shadowy organization referred to as 'The Omega Agency' and its alleged role in establishing a 'New World Order'. The content suggests a connection between ancient civilizations, extraterrestrial phenomena, and covert global control.

Vedic Literature and Human Origins

The first section of the magazine delves into Vedic literature, written in Sanskrit. The author posits that these texts may be older than Sumerian clay tablets and suggest that Vedic cultures coexisted with Sumerian civilizations rather than being their descendants. The drying up of the Saraswati River around 2000 BC is cited as a key event. The article highlights ancient Indian sites like Lothal and Dwarka, suggesting their significance in early trade and migration, potentially linking them to the Middle East and civilizations like Harappa and Mohenjodaro. The author expresses disappointment that Zecharia Sitchin allegedly overlooked the importance of Vedic India, proposing that Akkadians were a wandering tribe that moved between Vedic India and Sumer. Dr. David Frawley is mentioned as a scholar who has extensively studied Vedic texts.

In a discussion with interviewer Jeff, the interviewee, Ron, elaborates on the idea that humanity might be refugees from Mars, supporting a hypothesis presented by Alford. Ron suggests that ancient texts like the Vedas, Bible, and Sumerian accounts, along with Sitchin's and Alford's work, describe an exodus from Mars to Earth, not just events on Earth. He argues that while Sitchin, Alford, and Von Daniken explore parts of the truth, he sees himself as the 'glue' connecting their findings. When questioned about proof, Ron states that direct evidence from millions of years ago is impossible to obtain, likening it to retrieving artifacts from a bank vault. He asserts that his information is available in the public domain and religious texts, and that Alford provides 'half-truth' worthy of research. Ron mentions his own upcoming book, 'The Star Federations,' which he claims will contain indisputable proof of human origin from Mars.

Ron dismisses conspiracy theories about secret groups, stating that those in power are likely acting in humanity's best interests. He also mentions being born in the Northern Hemisphere and not being associated with secret societies. When asked how the audience can contact him, Ron prefers not to give out his email address directly but offers to receive questions via Jeff for Alford, Von Daniken, or Sitchin. He praises Jeff's show and site, calling him a lead personality in the field.

Legendary 'Goatsucker' Re-appears in Chile

This article, sourced from Fox News and written by Jimmy Langman, reports on the resurgence of the mythical 'Chupacabras' in northern Chile. Dozens of farm animals—sheep, pigs, and chickens—have been found dead, their bodies drained of blood and bearing distinctive bite marks. Locals have linked these attacks to the legendary creature, described as Latin America's version of Count Dracula. The phenomenon began in Calama, where residents hung crosses on their homes. Jose Ismael Pino, a farm worker, described an encounter with a creature about four feet tall, resembling a monkey with long claws, fangs, and wings. The Chupacabras legend originated in Puerto Rico in 1995 after eight sheep were found dead in a similar manner. Over the following year, reports of attacks spread to Texas, Costa Rica, Mexico, Guatemala, and Brazil, spawning a cult-like industry. The myth had faded but resurfaced recently in western Nicaragua, northern Mexico, and northern Chile. Since the attacks began in Calama, over 800 animals have been killed across Chile. Descriptions vary, including a large rodent, a mutant kangaroo, or a winged, ape-like being. Lilliana Romero, a schoolteacher, reported seeing a large, winged, man-like figure over two meters tall. The next day, she found a bloodless dog. A wave of hysteria followed rumors of three Chupacabras being captured by Chilean soldiers, with claims that NASA scientists took them away in a black helicopter. A popular rumor in Calama suggests the creatures escaped from a secret NASA experiment in the Atacama Desert aimed at replicating Martian conditions. Chilean authorities maintain that feral dogs are responsible, but Bernardo Valenzuela, an anthropology professor at the University of Chile, notes the creature's ability to suck blood without eating meat fuels the legend. Anthropologists suggest fear of the night and fascination with werewolves may also contribute. Despite claims of skeletal remains, the Chupacabras' existence remains unproven, often identified as dead dogs or bats.

The Omega Agency

This article, written during the presidency of George Bush Senior, introduces 'The Omega Agency' (OA) as a powerful, clandestine organization that allegedly issues orders from 'above the President'. The OA is described as a network similar to the CIA, with a ruling council of 10 to 12 individuals, including George Bush and Alexander C. Haig. It is presented as the driving force behind the 'New World Order' (NWO). The OA's office is reportedly located at Langley AFB. Their plan is to establish the NWO within five days, without open war. The article recounts Alexander Haig's statement, 'I'm in charge now,' following the assassination attempt on President Reagan, suggesting this was a premature move due to his position on the OA council. The author claims Haig's political career was ruined to cover up his connection to the OA. The article asserts that President Bush used the term 'New World Order' during the Gulf War, which is portrayed not as a war for oil or Kuwaiti freedom, but as a test for multi-national troops under UN guidance, implying the OA controls the UN. Bush's loss to Clinton is framed as a strategic move to allow him to focus on escalating OA plans, with Clinton serving as a compliant figurehead, facilitating US troop deployment for UN peacekeeping and appointing Madeline Albright as Secretary of State, and giving federal land to the UN.

The OA's rationale for a one-world government is presented as a response to rampant crime, lack of personal responsibility, uncontrolled population growth, and a flawed judicial and political system. The proposed OA government would end trial by jury and reliance on society, requiring all able individuals to contribute. Personal freedoms would be maintained as long as individuals contribute, but crimes would be met with severe penalties, including death for murder, rape, or robbery. Felonies would be punishable by death, and misdemeanors by imprisonment on work farms. Policing would be handled by former special ops military personnel acting as judge, jury, and executioner without trials or Miranda rights. Population control would be enforced through mandatory birth control, with abortion being freely available and child-bearing out of wedlock prohibited. Marriage is favored, with a limit of two children per couple; exceeding this limit would require increased work to compensate society. Birth control and abortion would be mandatory under some religious doctrines, referencing VP Gore's meeting with religious leaders and NASA officials.

Beyond control, the OA's motivation is linked to extraterrestrials (ETs) who are living and working with the agency. These ETs are allegedly helping the US space program and devising plans to restore Earth's environment. Their primary reason is self-preservation, fearing humanity's violent nature and its potential to spread its ways across the universe once space travel is achieved. They are assisting the OA in technological advancement and environmental repair in exchange for the OA's cooperation in bringing humanity in line with other planetary societies under ET control.

The article states that the OA has not yet taken full control because opposing forces within governments, particularly the CIA and NSA, are aware and resist. The CIA desires world control on its own terms, advocating for a more communistic system, whereas the OA purportedly supports personal freedoms for contributing members. The CIA/NSA/Air Force are maintaining secrecy regarding the ET presence, not the OA. Once in power, the OA plans to reveal information about drug running to finance the Vietnam War and the presence of ETs for over 50 years. George Bush is quoted as having stated he would personally reveal his involvement in drug running as CIA director.

The article concludes by discussing the monitoring of the Internet by the CIA/NSA/OA, deeming it the most dangerous uncontrolled tool. Those discussing sensitive topics online are monitored, and orders to 'watch' someone can translate to 'take them out' if they discover the truth and speak out. Methods include staged accidents or random violence. If a person is deemed a greater threat dead, the OA may resort to character assassination, discrediting campaigns, and branding them as mentally unstable or disinformation agents. This plan for a one-world government has been in development for a long time and is considered unstoppable. Those who oppose the NWO will be eliminated. The information is attributed to a source who believes this plan is the solution to the world's problems and is awaiting a new job as a Public Security Officer, a role for which they were trained and accepted before leaving active military service.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around ancient mysteries, extraterrestrial involvement, and covert governmental or global control. The magazine explores the possibility of advanced ancient civilizations predating known history, links current events like the Chupacabras sightings to potential extraterrestrial or secret government experiments, and presents a detailed, albeit speculative, narrative about a powerful organization aiming to establish a global dictatorship. The editorial stance appears to be one of questioning established historical narratives and mainstream explanations, presenting alternative theories that involve hidden agendas, advanced technologies, and non-human intelligence influencing human affairs. There is a clear focus on uncovering perceived truths that lie beneath the surface of official accounts and conventional understanding.