1972 02 00 SAGA - Ted Owens - Communicate with UFO Space Intelligences

Magazine Overview

SAGA magazine, February 1972 issue, features a striking cover image of a roaring lion and a bold headline about the "U.S. Colonization of VENUS" in 1985. Other prominent cover stories include "The Occult Aspects of Political Assassination," a vacation special to Jamaica, "$20 Million Spanish Gold Bars Buried In Carson National Forest," "Saga Salutes The Tantalizing Donna Theodore," and "Spear Hunting The Man-Eater of Chabunkwa." A smaller headline at the top also mentions a "V.A. Hospital Crisis" and "Vietnam Veterans Victimized by Nixon's Budget Politics."

How You Can Communicate with UFO SPACE INTELLIGENCES by Ted Owens

The main feature article, authored by Ted Owens, the self-proclaimed "PK Man," details his extraordinary claims of performing over 200 recorded "miracles" through psychokinesis and mind-over-matter. Owens, who states his brain was modified by "UFO intelligences" (SIs) to become a two-way communication set, offers to teach readers how to achieve similar abilities. He lists a range of powers, including controlling weather phenomena (hurricanes, rainstorms), guiding aircraft and ships, controlling human minds, and even creating earthquakes and floods.

Owens emphasizes that the SIs are interested in developing humans who will use their powers constructively to advance mankind, not for selfish gain. He explains that while he belongs to Mensa, an organization for high-IQ individuals, the SIs may choose anyone with the potential to follow instructions, regardless of their current intellect.

The article outlines a "System" for achieving these abilities, which involves two key components: mental imagery and self-hypnosis. For mental imagery, Owens recommends Roth's Memory Courses, focusing on memorizing lists of words by associating unusual thoughts, which he claims builds a mental muscle for imagery.

He then delves into self-hypnosis, calling it the crucial step that unlocks the subconscious mind, granting access to approximately 70-90% of brainpower, compared to the 5-10% used in a normal conscious state. Owens provides a detailed, step-by-step guide for a "helper" to induce self-hypnosis using a pendulum and verbal suggestions. The process involves deep relaxation, focusing on heavy limbs, and achieving a state of peace.

Once in a self-hypnotic state, individuals are instructed to use "autosuggestions" with emotion and feeling, focusing on positive outcomes and desired changes. The article stresses the importance of practice, noting that it may take two to four weeks to master the skill. Owens also shares testimonials from individuals who have benefited from self-hypnosis, reporting increased happiness, improved work performance, and even physical healing, such as the case of Charlie Turner, who used self-hypnosis to heal a severe burn.

Owens advises caution, stating that self-hypnosis should not replace medical treatment or doctors but can be used in conjunction with them, especially for pain management in emergencies. He also provides a method for waking oneself from self-hypnosis, ensuring a refreshed and balanced state.

Other Articles and Content

While the primary focus is on Ted Owens' claims, the magazine's cover suggests a variety of other articles:

• U.S. Colonization of Venus (Dateline: 1985): This article likely explores speculative scenarios for humanity's future expansion into space.
• The Occult Aspects of Political Assassination: This suggests an exploration of the mystical or supernatural beliefs surrounding political assassinations.
• Vacation Special: Escape The Grind—Jet To Jamaica: A travel-focused piece likely offering tips or insights into vacationing in Jamaica.
• $20 Million Spanish Gold Bars Buried In Carson National Forest: This points to a story about a treasure hunt or a historical mystery involving buried gold.
• Saga Salutes The Tantalizing Donna Theodore: A profile or feature on an individual named Donna Theodore.
• Spear Hunting The Man-Eater of Chabunkwa: This indicates an adventure or wildlife-related article, possibly about hunting a dangerous animal.
• V.A. Hospital Crisis & Vietnam Veterans Victimized by Nixon's Budget Politics: These headlines suggest investigative or opinion pieces addressing socio-political issues concerning veterans and government policy.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

SAGA magazine, as represented by this issue, appears to focus on sensational, fringe, and investigative topics. The prominent article by Ted Owens highlights themes of the paranormal, extraterrestrial contact, and the potential for human self-transformation through unconventional means like psychokinesis and self-hypnosis. The editorial stance seems to be one of exploring extraordinary claims and presenting them to the reader, encouraging skepticism but also openness to possibilities beyond conventional understanding. The inclusion of political and social commentary, alongside adventure and mystery, suggests a broad appeal to readers interested in the unusual and the controversial.

This document is an excerpt from a magazine, likely SAGA, detailing a method for contacting UFO intelligences (SIs) through self-hypnosis and spiritual commitment. The article provides a step-by-step guide, emphasizing the importance of a trusted helper and specific verbal formulas.

The Self-Hypnosis Formula

The core of the article is a "magic formula" for self-hypnosis. The process begins with a helper guiding the subject through a relaxation and concentration exercise. The helper uses a pendulum to make the listener's eyes tired and reads passages from the text. The goal is to achieve a state where the subject's body and mind are balanced, free from worries, and refreshed. The listener is instructed to count down from four to zero, with "zero" signifying being "wide awake."

Reaching the SIs

To connect with the SIs, readers are instructed to create two formula cards. The first card contains a suggestion to send the mind back through the ages to ancient Egypt, the Incas, and the Aztecs to learn great secrets and bring them back to improve the world and mankind. This formula is to be used twice a week, before sleep, after performing the autohypnosis routine. The subject is told to read the formula aloud, with the intention that what they read will take effect on their life with the "power of Nature."

The second card contains a formula to be used twice a week, in the morning after awakening. This formula states: "I hereby give my mind, my soul, and my body to God, to do with as He sees fit to improve the world, to improve mankind. But I deny and reject the Devil and evil completely and entirely!"

The Process and Requirements

Readers are advised to learn Roth's memory system, specifically the first 20 words, and become an expert. They also need a helper to teach them the autohypnosis routine. The author stresses that the helper must be trustworthy and that any deviation from the written instructions should be a sign to find a new helper.

The article outlines three types of readers:
1. Those who dismiss the instructions as too much trouble and continue watching TV.
2. Those who learn the memory system and perhaps entertain others but do not pursue the autohypnosis.
3. Those who go further, learn the memory system, develop mental imagery, get a helper, learn autohypnosis, and feel happier as their lives change, but may skip the formula cards.
4. A select few who "go the whole route": master the memory system, autohypnosis, use the formulas as instructed, and apply the formula system.

The Role of the SIs and Superhuman Powers

For those who follow the complete instructions, the SIs will be alerted and will scan their minds. This scan is to determine if the individual is suitable to handle "awesome responsibilities" and "secrets from Infinity." If the person is found to be "wanting, or weak, or power hungry, or greedy, or mean and cruel," they will be denied "superhuman powers."

However, a chosen few, referred to as "sleepers" (who could be anyone from a housewife to a college youngster), will pass the test. These individuals will be taken in hand by the SIs, bestowed with superhuman powers, and will "perform miracles." The article states that these individuals are needed urgently because the world is in a dangerous state and could be destroyed.

A Chance for Humanity

The author believes that if some individuals are found, accepted, and trained by the SIs, there is a chance for the world to become a "happy, safe place," free from wars, killing, and hate.

Acknowledgements and Call to Action

The author expresses deep gratitude to SAGA magazine for publishing this "unusual message" and "unorthodox approach." The SIs also thank SAGA. The article concludes with a plea for readers to follow the instructions if they feel inspired or urged to do so, for "God's sake."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this article are self-improvement through mental discipline (memory systems, self-hypnosis), contact with extraterrestrial or higher intelligences (SIs), the acquisition of superhuman powers, and the urgent need for spiritual and moral transformation to save humanity from destruction. The editorial stance is one of urgency and conviction, presenting the method as a genuine and critical path to personal empowerment and global salvation, facilitated by SAGA magazine's willingness to publish such unconventional content.