SBEDV - No 158-161 - 1984

Magazine Overview

Title: SBEDV (Sociedade Brasileira de Estudos Sobre Discos Voadores)
Issue: No. 158/161 - Special Edition
Volume: 1984
Date: May - December 1984, published December 1984
Publisher: Sociedade Brasileira de Estudos Sobre Discos Voadores
Country: Brazil
Language: Portuguese
ISSN: 0037-8666

Editorial Content

The "Special Edition" of SBEDV aims to provide an update on the extraterrestrial subject for the Brazilian ufological sector. It focuses on three researched contact cases involving an "ufonaut" (extraterrestrial) and a terrestrial "contact witness."

Key Cases and Research:

• Case 1: Mirassol, São Paulo: This case involves multiple contacts. The issue presents astronomical data, including diagrams of lunar positions during the contacts in July 1984 (Table 1 and 14). It also details the cyclic nature of contacts for Antonio Carlos Ferreira, with a consistent 18-month interval between them, occurring between June and December (Table 2). The research includes photographic evidence of marks on the witness's skin, described as being made by ufonauts, with some marks becoming more visible after a subsequent alleged extraterrestrial trip (Tables 6, 11, 15).
• Case 2: Chapecó, Santa Catarina: This case is presented as "what was missing in the research (part II)" (pages 55-71).
• Case 3: Congonhas do Campo, Minas Gerais: This case occurred in the "Joaquim Murtinho" neighborhood (pages 10-13).

Ufology and Parapsychology:

The magazine explores the intersection of ufology and parapsychology, with Professor Húvio Brant Aleixo quoted as stating, "Extraterrestrials possess parapsychological powers." The issue includes research and discussions on these topics (pages 72-77).

Ufonauts: Benefit or Danger?:

This section delves into the potential implications of encounters with ufonauts, examining whether they represent a benefit or a danger (pages 78-83).

Visual Evidence and Illustrations:

• The publication features various visual aids:
• Diagrams of Lunar Positions: Illustrating the moon's phases and positions relative to Earth during specific contact dates (Tables 1, 14).
• Witness Drawings: Sketches made by witnesses depicting ufonauts, flying saucers, and exploratory flying objects (Table 13).
• Researcher Sketches: "Composite sketches" of UFOs and extraterrestrials created by researchers (Table 13).
• Photographs: Images related to the cases, including marks on skin, alleged UFOs (like a cigar-shaped object seen by NASA during Apollo 16), and equipment used in investigations (Tables 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 11, 12).
• Scientific Illustrations: A micrograph of hemocyanin, a molecule that transports oxygen in spider and crab blood, presented as a scientific reference (Table 7).

Other Content:

• Editorial: Discusses the purpose of the special edition and introduces the selected cases.
• Directory Composition: Lists the board of directors for the 1982-1986 term, including President Walter K. Buhler and Vice-President Guilherme Pereira.
• English Summary: A summary of the issue's content in English (page 84).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are extraterrestrial encounters, the nature of ufonauts, and the connection between ufology and parapsychology. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation into these phenomena, presenting research, witness testimonies, and photographic evidence. The magazine aims to inform and update its readership on the latest developments in Brazilian ufology, particularly concerning contact cases. There is an emphasis on detailed case studies and the presentation of diverse forms of evidence, from astronomical correlations to physical marks on individuals.

This issue of CIPEX e GENA, dated 2004, presents a detailed exploration of UFO cases and extraterrestrial encounters, with a strong focus on the experiences of a Brazilian witness named Antônio Carlos Ferreira. The magazine highlights research conducted by ufological entities such as SBEDV and CICOANI, and features contributions from professors and parapsychologists.

Case Studies and Witness Testimony

The primary focus is on the case of Mirassol, investigated over five years by professors Ney Matiel Pires and Maria de Lourdes, along with their children. The case involves multiple contacts with extraterrestrial groups from at least two or three different races.

Antônio Carlos Ferreira, described as semi-illiterate, reportedly began having contacts with extraterrestrials in 1979. Many of these experiences were initially lost to amnesia but were later recovered through hypnotic regression sessions. Over five years, Ferreira underwent more than five hypnotic regressions, which helped to uncover details of his encounters.

A significant event occurred in July 1984, when Ferreira experienced a spectacular journey to an extraterrestrial base, which he believes is located on the moon. This claim is presented in the context of NASA's historical denials of extraterrestrial activity on the moon. The details of this journey were revealed through hypnotic regression, overcoming a period of amnesia.

The Fifth Regression and Hybridization

The fifth regression session provided crucial details about Ferreira's excursion. It also led to the reinterpretation of previous regression fragments. During this contact, Ferreira was again introduced to his 'extraterrestrial daughter,' whom he showed paternal interest in. This daughter is described as morphologically different from him but highly intelligent.

The article reveals that Ferreira's first abduction occurred in 1979, when he was taken aboard a craft and allegedly forced into a form of hybridization with an extraterrestrial of a 'humanoid' appearance. This is presented as one of at least six known cases of hybridization in Brazilian ufology, referencing the Antônio Vilas Boas case as a precedent.

International Interest and Brazilian Ufology

The magazine notes that the Mirassol case has garnered international attention, with research being published in foreign ufological journals. The article emphasizes Brazil's significance in the field of ufology, particularly concerning extraterrestrial interest in genetic exchange.

The Mirassol Case Details

Ney Matiel Pires recounts the events of July 16, 1984, when Antônio Carlos Ferreira disappeared from his home. His wife, Jandira, reported his absence, and later, his father-in-law, Dona Guaraçay, contacted Pires. Pires initially downplayed the situation to reassure the family.

Ferreira reappeared on July 21, 1984, recounting his experience. He described being pulled by a green light into a craft. Upon waking, he found himself outside his house with strange marks on his left arm: a circle with a cross and a triangle, approximately 4 cm in diameter and 3.5 cm at the base, respectively. These marks are identified as symbols associated with the extraterrestrial beings.

The Extraterrestrial Craft and Beings

Ferreira described the craft as large and spherical, like a "soccer ball." He encountered beings he called "morenos" (dark-skinned with red hair) and others he referred to as "green" beings, wearing similar attire to previous encounters, including an emblem of a cross within a circle.

During this encounter, Ferreira also met a new type of being: fair-skinned with features similar to humans, long blonde hair, large blue eyes, and a height exceeding 1.75 meters. They wore white jumpsuits with blue trim and a wide green belt. These beings did not wear suits or respirators and spoke an unknown language.

Journey to a Lunar Base

Ferreira was taken to a location believed to be an extraterrestrial base on the moon. He described the environment as having a very dark sky, with a redder sun-like star. The ground was covered in fine, white sand. He saw numerous robots and was subjected to further blood sampling. He walked with three types of beings (dark, green, and white) and observed large mountains with needle-like peaks, craters, and a dry, gray mist.

Inside the base, he saw many ships of various shapes and sizes, some comparable to a nine-room house. He also observed beings, described as similar to monkeys with large, hairy limbs and faces, who did not wear suits or helmets.

Further Encounters and Observations

Ferreira was then taken to another location, described as colder, where he saw mountains and a large blue ball, possibly Earth. He observed inscriptions and numbers on a rock.

He was returned to his original location and then to his home in Mirassol. The extraterrestrials promised to take him again, specifically the "high and blonde" beings who apparently command the cosmic fraternity based on the moon.

Analysis of Occurrences

The article presents an analysis of Antônio Carlos Ferreira's case, highlighting factors supporting its veracity. Ferreira's introverted nature and illiteracy are cited as reasons why he would not fabricate such detailed accounts. The analysis also points to elevated magnetic readings on steel beams near a landing site, which were not present before the incident.

The author questions how an illiterate individual could possess the knowledge to invent such a story, suggesting that the phenomena might be linked to biorhythms and planetary positions, as proposed by theories from Fabio Zerpa and Bettina Allen.

Cyclical Patterns and Lunar Positions

The analysis notes a cyclical pattern in Ferreira's abductions, occurring approximately every 18 months, often between June and December. This period is linked to the proximity of Earth and Mars orbits. The positions of the moon during the contacts are also examined, with most occurring near the full moon, raising questions about potential gravitational or magnetic influences on UFO movement.

Positional Data and Future Predictions

Based on the observed 18-month cycle, the article speculates that further contacts might occur until December 1984, with the next significant period potentially in June 1986. The extraterrestrials are suggested to arrive on Earth during the June solstice, establish a base on the moon, and remain until the December solstice before returning to their planet of origin for an 18-month period.

However, the analysis cautions that these observations are speculative and based on limited data, requiring time to confirm their validity.

References

The issue includes a comprehensive list of references, primarily citing articles from "Flying Saucer Review" and publications from SBEDV, along with a book by Fred Steckling.

Transcript of Regression Session

A transcript of a hypnotic regression session conducted on July 30, 1984, related to the events of July 15-16, 1984, is provided. Participants included Ney and Lourney Matiel Pires, Álvaro Fernandes, Walter, and Vilma Buhler. The transcript details the questions asked and the witness's responses, aiming to make the text more comprehensible by adding clarifications in parentheses.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around detailed witness testimonies of UFO encounters, abductions, and alleged extraterrestrial-human hybridization. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation into these phenomena, presenting evidence and analysis to support the veracity of the reported events. There is a clear interest in the scientific and psychological aspects of ufology, as well as the potential implications for humanity. The magazine also highlights the international scope of UFO research and Brazil's role within it. The cyclical nature of reported events and the potential influence of celestial mechanics are explored, suggesting a structured, rather than random, pattern to extraterrestrial interactions.

This issue of CIPEX e GENA, dated 2004, presents a detailed transcript of a hypnotic regression session with a witness named Antônio, focusing on a UFO abduction experience that occurred on the night of July 15-16, 1984. The magazine's primary content consists of a question-and-answer format, guided by hypnologist Álvaro Fernandes and interviewer W.B., exploring the witness's memories of the encounter.

The Abduction Experience

The witness, Antônio, recounts being taken aboard a UFO. The initial encounter involved a green light that pulled him upwards into the craft. Inside, he first encountered "dark-haired" (morenos) individuals with red hair, wearing white jumpsuits, who had emblems on their chests. He recognized them as the same beings he had encountered previously. They placed an apparatus on his arm and drew blood from his left arm.

He then describes encountering other beings with long hair, distinguishing them from previous encounters. These beings were described as having red hair and being of average height, similar to the previous 'brown-skinned' (verdes) aliens. Their skin was fair, and their hair was blond. Their faces were similar to human faces, with large, blue eyes. The witness estimated their height to be around 1.75 meters.

Antônio also describes the clothing of these beings as slightly different, being white with blue accents. He details the clothing he was given, which was blue and had a closed collar. He also describes the interior of the UFO, noting it was different from previous visits, with round features and a large, round nave.

Alien Descriptions and Races

The magazine delves into descriptions of various alien races encountered by the witness. Besides the initial 'brown-skinned' (verdes) and 'dark-haired' (morenos) aliens, Antônio describes encountering blond aliens with blue eyes. Later, he encounters beings described as "peludos" (hairy), with aspects resembling gorillas or monkeys, including their hands, arms, and mouths. These hairy beings were described as having large hands and covered in hair, with large arms. They were not wearing uniforms but were covered in hair. The witness also mentions encountering beings with 'chocolate' colored skin and 'blond' hair.

UFO Craft and Environment

Antônio describes the UFO as round, resembling a "capotão" (a local term for a football). He also mentions seeing other types of craft, including smaller, oven-like objects with three legs. The environment outside the UFO is described as having sand, large rock formations, and a sky that was dark, almost black, with a large, bright blue light that he initially mistook for the sun. The place was described as cold, even 'congelada' (frozen).

He recalls seeing maps and inscriptions on stones, with some numbers and symbols that were difficult to decipher. The maps were described as being made of stone and colored blue. He also mentions seeing mountains and a 'round hole' with a large, blue light.

Specific Incidents and Details

Several specific incidents are detailed: the drawing of blood, being given a liquid (described as yellow and similar to a previous occasion), and being asked to change into alien clothing. He describes the alien clothing as blue and mentions a helmet-like object being placed on his head. He also recalls being shown around the nave and seeing 'photographs'.

He mentions being taken to a small house-like structure where blood was drawn again, and a white liquid was applied. He also describes being taken to another area where he saw robots. The witness was taken for a walk and saw the aliens moving around, some inside the nave and others outside.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, alien encounters, descriptions of various alien races (including physical characteristics and clothing), and the details of UFO craft. The editorial stance appears to be one of documenting and presenting these accounts, likely from a perspective interested in ufology and paranormal phenomena, as indicated by the publication's name and the nature of the content. The use of hypnotic regression suggests an attempt to access deeper memories of these experiences.

This issue of CIPEX e GENA from 2004 focuses on the seventh contact experience of Antônio Carlos Ferreira with extraterrestrials, as investigated by Ney Matiel Pires. The publication details the events surrounding this encounter, including the abduction, the physical and psychological effects on the contactee, and the subsequent analysis through regression therapy.

Seventh Contact and Abduction

On Monday, November 5, 2004, Antônio Carlos Ferreira communicated that he had been abducted again. He reported waking up feeling very hot and having a strong urge to go outside. He was enveloped by a red light and pulled into a small ship, which then merged with a larger one. He was taken to an unknown location, described as cold, with round holes and white mountains. He had no sense of time or place. Upon his return, he was found by his wife, Jandira, wrapped in a blanket, feeling disoriented. An examination revealed a mark on his left arm, similar to a needle prick, and more prominent marks on his chest and left arm, which were more noticeable than before the abduction. His physical appearance was otherwise normal.

Regression Therapy and Analysis

Following the abduction, a regression session was scheduled with parapsychologist Walter Buhler and facilitated by Álvaro Fernandes. This session, held on November 18, 2004, in Mirassol, aimed to explore Ferreira's memories further. The report indicates that Ferreira confirmed the details of his previous abductions and journeys, including the descriptions of the ships and landscapes. The regression also touched upon the nature of the extraterrestrials, their communication methods (telepathy), and their appearance. Some beings were described as 'peludos' (hairy), and others as 'verdes' (green), 'marrons' (brown), and 'louros' (blond).

Previous Encounters and Details

The issue references earlier contacts and regression sessions. One regression on July 16, 1984, involved a 'sequestro' (abduction) to the Moon. Another on November 5, 1984, also involved a trip to the Moon, lasting 30 minutes. The 'Visão Geral dos Episódios Ufológicos' section provides a chronological table of regression sessions, including dates, types of regression (sensitive, hypnosis), and the interrogators involved (Ney Matiel Pires, Álvaro Fernandes, Walter Buhler, Lourney Matiel Pires, Vilma Buhler). These sessions cover various encounters, including one 'no matinho da fábrica' (in the small woods of the factory) in December 1980 and another 'na gruta' (in the cave) with unknown dates.

Extraterrestrial Beings and Communication

Discussions during the regressions explored the characteristics of the extraterrestrials. Ferreira described some beings as 'peludos' and compared them to crabs in appearance, noting they were hairy. He mentioned that these beings communicated telepathically. There were also discussions about the 'louros' (blond) beings, their potential intelligence, and their connection to Earth. Ferreira was asked if he had a daughter with them, to which he responded affirmatively, describing her as 'morena' (brunette) with dark hair and a slightly pointed ear. He also mentioned that his wife did not fully believe in these encounters.

Technology and Effects

The technology involved a 'luz vermelha' (red light) that pulled him into the ship. The marks left on his body suggest some form of physical interaction or examination. The extraterrestrials also mentioned that a substance they applied would have an effect after two hours, possibly related to 'pancada' (blows) or to prevent them from being hit.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around alien abduction, the process of investigating these claims through regression therapy, and the detailed accounts of the contactee. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation and documentation of UFO phenomena and alleged extraterrestrial encounters, presenting the information from the perspective of the researchers and the contactee. The publication aims to provide a comprehensive record of these experiences, including specific dates, locations, and descriptions of the beings and their actions.

This issue of CIPEX e GENA, dated 2004, presents a collection of articles detailing UFO sightings, alleged alien abductions, and encounters in and around Mirassol, Brazil. The publication focuses on witness testimonies, researcher analysis, and speculative discussions surrounding these phenomena. The content spans multiple pages, covering various incidents and offering commentary from the editorial team.

Detailed Accounts of Encounters

The Antonio Carlos Abduction Case

Several articles detail the experiences of Antônio Carlos, who claims to have been abducted multiple times. In one account from page 1, he describes being taken aboard a large craft where he underwent examinations. He mentions seeing numerous beds, belts hanging from walls, and a dark region with a large blue 'ball' visible on the horizon. He was subjected to tests in various compartments, including a 'laboratory ship' where he experienced a red light that made him sweat. He was also injected with a white liquid. Later, in a third room, an apparatus with wires was placed on his head, emitting a noise. In a fourth room, he was placed in a blue 'wardrobe-like' apparatus that generated sparks from his fingertips, suggesting high-frequency currents. Finally, he was taken to a fifth compartment where he drank a yellow, orange-flavored liquid. He reported visits from blond beings, one of whom communicated telepathically. He also described a being, possibly female, wearing a blue jumpsuit with black stripes and a black belt with a weapon.

On page 2, further details of Antônio's experiences are presented. He describes a 'check-up' on a circular ship approximately 1,500 meters in diameter, functioning as a space laboratory. He notes the use of a red light for transport, contrasting it with a previous use of green light, and questions if this variation is related to physical, biological, or psychological conditions of the individual or the craft's gravity field.

Page 6 describes another incident on December 14th, where Antônio was transported to a small craft and injected with a liquid that made him feel hot. He encountered three androids, similar to those from a previous abduction in 1979. He was placed in a compartment where a green-colored being prepared something that resembled 'serum glass'. The being ordered him to lie on a bed and injected him with the contents of a vial. He also mentions that on this night, it rained, and he was placed in a small room between his house and his father-in-law's, with a makeshift lock.

On page 7, the publication discusses the periodicity of Antônio's abductions, noting a pattern related to lunar phases, specifically the full moon. It speculates on the possibility of further encounters based on these patterns.

The Heitor Sampaio Silva Sighting

On page 3, an account from Heitor Sampaio Silva, a 22-year-old student at the Agricultural School of Mirassol, is presented. On the night of December 10, 1984, while sleeping outside due to renovations, he observed a luminous object in the sky. He described it as extremely bright, with a fiery yellow color surrounded by a blue halo, and with several lights of red and blue colors in the center. The object appeared to rotate rapidly and emit strong luminosity. It then ascended vertically and moved horizontally towards Jaci, diminishing in size until it disappeared. Notably, the city lights went out twice during this event, only to return when the object moved away.

Page 4 delves into considerations regarding Heitor's sighting. The researchers note his extreme fear, which persisted the following day, and question the simultaneous blackout of the city lights. They also highlight his statement about being woken by a 'strange force' that seemed to want him to see the phenomenon.

The José Pereira Sighting

On page 2, José Pereira, a municipal public servant, reported an incident on November 27, 1984. While watching television with his wife, they observed a luminous, spherical object, about six centimeters in diameter, moving in their kitchen. The object then appeared to grow larger, reaching about ten centimeters, before returning to the kitchen and disappearing. His wife was frightened by the light.

The Jandira Encounter

Page 5 describes an encounter experienced by Jandira, Antônio Carlos's wife. While alone at home, the television suddenly went dark. The door then opened, and a tall, blond man with long hair and large blue eyes appeared. He wore a white jumpsuit with a wide black belt that had flashing green and red lights, and carried a weapon. He offered her a jar and a cup containing a yellow, orange-flavored liquid, which she drank. Afterward, she was given a small white pill that made her feel as if her body was being squeezed from the inside. She recalls no further details. Upon examination, Antônio found a mark resembling a needle prick on her back.

The Joana Sueli Lopes de Estéfani Sighting

On page 7, Joana Sueli Lopes de Estéfani reported observing a large luminous yellow object with a red ring around it, described as resembling a 'mist,' while visiting her mother in Mirassol on December 23, 1984. As the object moved, the red ring disappeared. Her husband, Maurílio de Estefani, also observed the UFO as it headed towards Jaci.

Analysis and Considerations

Object Characteristics and Behavior

The publication frequently describes UFOs as luminous objects with varying colors, including yellow, blue, red, and green. Some accounts mention spherical or oval shapes. The reported speeds are sometimes extraordinary, with one estimate reaching 320 kilometers per second. Behaviors include hovering, rapid movement, rotation, and emitting light. Electromagnetic effects are also noted, such as strange noises and sparks.

Physiological and Biological Aspects

Researchers speculate on the physiological differences of extraterrestrials. On page 10, the possibility of different skin pigments is discussed, comparing it to hemoglobin in humans and hemocyanin in some marine animals. The color of the skin is hypothesized to be a result of pigment combinations, potentially leading to third colors like green. The issue also touches upon the idea of 'mini-telemonitors' and self-destruction after completing tasks, as mentioned in the 'Obs. II' section on page 8.

Government Secrecy and Ufology

Pages 8 and 9 critically examine the perceived silence of governments worldwide regarding UFO phenomena. The publication contrasts the dedication of ufologists with the lack of official acknowledgment, suggesting that governments may be hesitant to address the issue due to potential societal disruption or a lack of understanding. The article questions why governments haven't shown more interest, drawing parallels to past instances like Adamski's alleged intermediary role.

Scientific and Theoretical Discussions

The issue includes discussions on scientific theories, such as the 'G field' theory by Oberth, and references to astronomical concepts like lunar phases and quadrantes. The researchers express confidence in establishing a mathematical and physical relationship between UFO events and celestial phenomena.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, alien abductions, and the potential for extraterrestrial contact. The publication adopts a stance of serious investigation into these phenomena, presenting witness accounts and offering detailed analysis and speculation. There is a clear skepticism towards official government silence on the matter, with the editorial team advocating for greater transparency and research into the extraterrestrial question. The underlying message suggests that these events are not mere coincidences but rather part of a larger, unexplained reality that warrants deeper exploration.

This issue of CIPEX e GENA, identified as issue number 4 and part of Volume II, published in 2004, focuses on UFO phenomena with a particular emphasis on cases from Brazil. The cover headline, "O CASO DE CHAPECÓ - ELO QUE FALTAVA NA PESQUISA (II PARTE) (1)" (The Chapeco Case - The Missing Link in the Research (Part II) (1)), indicates a detailed investigation into a specific incident.

Content Analysis

The magazine delves into the complexities of ufology, exploring various aspects of alleged extraterrestrial encounters. A significant portion is dedicated to the case of Antonio N. Tasca from Chapeco, Brazil. Tasca, a 49-year-old real estate broker, reported being abducted approximately 50 days prior to the article's reference date (around December 1983). The report details his encounter, describing a strange, greenish, bus-like vehicle blocking his path, followed by an intense heat wave and a luminous phenomenon.

The issue also extensively discusses the use of hypnosis in ufology, particularly in recovering memories of alleged alien abductions. It references the work of ufologist Ney Matiel Pires and highlights the cases of Antonio Carlos and Onilson Patero. The document raises questions about the validity and potential risks of hypnotic regression, suggesting that it could be used to manipulate or even alter a witness's memory and personality. The article notes that while hypnosis helped Antonio Carlos recall details of his abductions, the second abduction was remembered consciously.

Further analysis is provided on the case of Onilson Patero, whose experience is compared to that of Tasca. Patero's account involves being lifted by a beam of light and experiencing immobility. The magazine speculates that such experiences might involve being placed in a protective 'urn' filled with liquid, a concept previously discussed in relation to Mario Restier's case, as a means to protect the human body during high-speed interplanetary travel.

The publication also touches upon the broader context of UFO research, mentioning the work of George Adamski and his concept of 'evangelizing' extraterrestrial messages. It contrasts Adamski's approach with cases involving 'abductions,' suggesting different types of alien interactions. The article references historical sightings, including Fred Steckling's account of a UFO sighting in Washington D.C. in 1963.

Concerns are raised about the potential for governments and secret services to exploit or suppress UFO information. The document suggests that the media's portrayal of UFOs as a 'hostile territory' or 'enemy territory' could be a tactic to discourage open discussion and investigation.

References

A comprehensive list of references is provided, citing various bulletins from SBEDV (Sociedade Brasileira de E.V.D. - Brazilian Society of Extraterrestrial Phenomena), magazines like 'Planeta' and 'Flying Saucer Review,' books, and newspaper articles. These references support the claims and cases discussed throughout the issue.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are alien abductions, the role of hypnosis in ufology, the nature of extraterrestrial contact (ranging from 'evangelizing' messages to abductions), and the potential for government secrecy or manipulation of information. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, presenting various cases and perspectives while also acknowledging the controversies and potential pitfalls, particularly concerning hypnotic regression. There is an underlying concern about the suppression of information and the need for a thorough investigation into the UFO phenomenon.

This issue of CIPEX e GENA, dated 2004, spans pages 61 through 70 and focuses on UFO phenomena, extraterrestrial contact, and related parapsychological events. The content is primarily in Portuguese and appears to be from Brazil.

Key Articles and Accounts

The Tasca Encounter

The central narrative revolves around Antonio Nelso Tasca, who reportedly had a profound telepathic encounter with an extraterrestrial being named Cabala, a messenger from the world of Agali. This encounter, detailed across several pages, describes Cabala's appearance and her message.

Cabala's Message: Cabala conveyed a message of peace and love, but also a dire warning about the potential consequences of nuclear war. She emphasized the need to disarm, stating that a total nuclear war would not only throw Earth off its celestial path but also cause severe disturbances to neighboring worlds. She also advocated for the abolition of political, economic, and financial domination of nations over each other, calling imperialism a new form of enslavement. Furthermore, she stressed the importance of preserving human life and its natural reproductive functions, warning against irreversible genetic disasters from experimentation.

Tasca's Experience: Tasca described the encounter as being filled with a delicate, invisible melody that vibrated through his being. He reported that Cabala communicated telepathically, with responses appearing in his mind before he could vocalize his questions. He was told they were in the ocean, at a depth of 180 meters below sea level. He was also informed that he was chosen for a mission of great importance to transmit messages to humanity.

Technological Aspects: During the encounter, a console with several red buttons was observed. Cabala used this console to produce two flask-shaped containers from which she dispensed an incolor and odorless liquid that Tasca drank. He also received a headpiece, described as a diadem with square and semicircular elements, which enhanced his hearing of Cabala's message.

Return and Aftermath: Tasca was eventually returned to his world. Upon his return, he experienced a period of disorientation and shock, which was initially misinterpreted by his family as psychological shock. He also reported unusual thirst and later developed strange marks on his chest, which were examined by doctors and noted as possibly caused by an incandescent instrument.

Tasca's Transformation: Following the encounter, Tasca felt transformed, describing himself as a different person, a cosmopolite, free from vanity and sensationalism, and dedicated to spreading Cabala's warning.

Other Witness Accounts

Guilherme Conte: Conte recounted seeing a luminescent, greenish object maneuvering rapidly over the Rio Carreteiras in April 1951. About twenty days later, he and Tasca observed a similar object projecting a luminous ray towards the clouds.

Mercedes Conte: In 1963, when she was about 8-9 years old, Mercedes Conte, along with two friends, saw a humanoid figure near her home. The figure was described as being of average human height, dressed in red and black, and wearing unusual headwear with antennae or large ears.

Parapsychological Investigations

The magazine also delves into the parapsychological aspects of these events. It discusses the magnetic properties of Tasca's car, noting that the windshield wipers and bumpers registered a magnetic field of 5 Gauss. The interior also showed inversions in magnetic polarity. Furthermore, Tasca's belt buckle and watch strap, worn during the encounter, registered a magnetization of approximately two and a half Gauss.

Comparison with other cases: The article draws parallels between Tasca's experience and that of Onilson Patero, another ufological witness, suggesting a pattern in how such witnesses are treated or how their experiences are documented.

SBEDV's Stance: The article mentions the organization SBEDV (Sociedade Brasileira de Estudos de Discos Voadores) and its policy of not seeking material advantages from UFO phenomena, emphasizing the need for discretion and avoiding sensationalism.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, extraterrestrial communication, telepathic contact, and the potential threat of nuclear war. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation into these phenomena, presenting witness accounts and parapsychological data with a degree of credibility. There is an underlying concern for humanity's future, particularly regarding the dangers of advanced weaponry and political domination. The magazine seems to advocate for a more informed and cautious approach to understanding extraterrestrial phenomena, warning against sensationalism and political interference.

Title: CIPEX e GENA
Issue: 2004
Volume: 71
Date: 2004
Publisher: CIPEX e GENA
Country: Brazil
Language: Portuguese

This issue of CIPEX e GENA delves into the complex and often controversial subject of ufology and parapsychology, with a particular focus on the nature and intentions of extraterrestrial visitors, termed 'ufonautas'. The central theme revolves around whether these beings represent a benefit or a potential danger to humanity.

The Joaquim Murtinho Case

The magazine extensively details the case of Joaquim Murtinho, involving a 16-year-old witness, L.C.J.A., who reported a startling encounter on November 2, 1977. While alone at his aunt's house, he witnessed a Saturn-shaped object, approximately one meter in diameter, enter the premises. The object, described as bluish with a golden ring, deactivated the television before hovering. Subsequently, three extraterrestrial beings – a tall male, a woman, and a child – appeared. They communicated telepathically with L.C.J.A., exhibiting phenomena such as levitation and telekinesis (the object moving the TV plug). The beings' descriptions, including their clothing and physical characteristics, are meticulously detailed, with a 'Table of Colors' provided for reference. The encounter involved the beings guiding L.C.J.A. to a larger craft parked outside, where he observed more complex instruments and other occupants.

The case is presented as a significant example of parapsychological manifestations within a UFO sighting, highlighting telepathy, levitation, and telekinesis. The extraterrestrials also conveyed precognitive information, warning L.C.J.A. of impending grave occurrences within his family, which later materialized as near-fatal accidents involving his siblings.

Ufonautas: Benefit or Danger?

The article "UFONAUTAS: UM BENEFÍCIO OU UM PERIGO?" (Ufonauts: A Benefit or a Danger?) by Húlvio Brant Aleixo, a psychologist and ufologist, critically examines the prevailing views on extraterrestrials. Aleixo contrasts the optimistic stance of some ufologists, citing the SBEDV's (Brazilian Society for the Study of Flying Saucers) initial 'Decalogue' from 1957 which suggested peaceful extraterrestrial behavior, with a growing body of evidence suggesting otherwise.

Aleixo points out that since 1960, there has been an increase in cases involving forced approaches, attempted abductions, and generally non-amicable encounters. He references numerous cases documented by SBEDV and other ufologists, noting that a significant majority of these involve non-amicable approaches or attempted abductions, rather than friendly contact. He questions the basis for the optimistic outlook, suggesting it might stem from wishful thinking or fantasy rather than objective analysis of the available data.

Extraterrestrial Warnings and Concerns

The magazine also touches upon extraterrestrial concerns regarding human activities, particularly the development of atomic energy. Professor Freitas Guimarães is cited for publicly expressing extraterrestrial worries about the transformation of atoms and the use of nuclear reactors, which are seen as contrary to nature and potentially dangerous. Witnesses like Dino Kraspedon, Antônio Rossi, and Artur Berlet (who experienced a kidnapping) corroborate these concerns, with Berlet admitting his initial misjudgment of the situation after hearing the extraterrestrials' philosophical views.

Furthermore, the publication includes reports of extraterrestrial warnings about the Earth's potential trajectory and the consequences of its actions on neighboring planetary systems. A case involving Hélio Aguiar from 1959 is mentioned, where a flying saucer transmitted a warning about atomic explosions threatening the universe's equilibrium. Another case from Chapeco, Santa Catarina, describes an extraterrestrial from a planet called 'AGAL17' conveying a message about the devastating impact of atomic holocaust on Earth and its orbit.

Parapsychological Phenomena in Ufology

The article emphasizes the strong link between ufology and parapsychology, noting that UFO cases frequently exhibit typical aspects or symptoms associated with ESP. It suggests that both fields require an approach that balances audacity with prudence, imagination with practicality, and idealism with realism, as they venture beyond the frontiers of conventional science.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the nature and intentions of extraterrestrials, the potential dangers posed by their interactions with humanity, and the overlap between UFO sightings and parapsychological phenomena. The editorial stance appears to be one of critical inquiry, urging a more objective and cautious approach to ufology, acknowledging the evidence of potentially hostile extraterrestrial behavior and the risks associated with human technological advancements, particularly in atomic energy. The magazine encourages a detached, interplanetary perspective for unbiased judgment on these matters.

This issue of CIPEX e GENA, dated 2004 and identified as volume 1984, issue 81, is published by SBEDV and originates from Brazil. The magazine's content is primarily in Portuguese, with a focus on extraterrestrial phenomena and related societal concerns.

Environmental Concerns and Extraterrestrial Perspective

The issue opens with a discussion on humanity's destructive tendencies, questioning whether it's too late to halt the process of self-destruction. It notes that while nature has historically shown resilience to human aggression, there's a fear of a catastrophic future for humanity. The text quotes a source suggesting that by 2004, 32% of cultivable land would be diminished, leading to a deterioration in food quality. The magazine's editorial stance, through SBEDV's observations, posits that the 'social pact' module of extraterrestrials differs significantly from the egoistic and materialistic 'Realpolitik' of Earth's consumer society.

Extraterrestrials are not blamed for Earth's dire situation; instead, they are presented as having sent periodic advice and warnings. Their way of life is described as one without money, war, or competition, resulting in a superior existence compared to Earth's conflict-ridden societies. George Adamski is cited as a source for this information, noting that extraterrestrials used no currency because everyone worked for the common good.

Adamski himself is portrayed as a figure vilified by terrestrial politics, possibly because leaders were unwilling to relinquish their monopolies or due to an arrogant, geo-anthropocentric worldview. The issue suggests that extraterrestrials offered knowledge of free, inexhaustible cosmic energy sources, contingent on humanity's acceptance of their disinterested counsel.

Key Extraterrestrial Contact Cases

The magazine details three specific cases of extraterrestrial contact and abduction that occurred in Brazil:

Case 1: Antonio Carlos Ferreira Abduction

This case involves Antonio Carlos Ferreira, a nearly illiterate handworker from the hinterland of São Paulo. He had reportedly been abducted multiple times over the past five years. During these experiences, he witnessed intense UFO activity over his town and observed descending lights. Structures of steel were noted at a landing site, exhibiting magnetic readings of 5 Gauss, although later steel structures arriving at the site showed no magnetism.

Antonio's trips into space reportedly took him to an extraterrestrial base on the moon. The article notes that NASA has denied knowledge of extraterrestrial activity on the moon, despite claims by author Fred Steckling of discovering such activity in NASA photographs of the satellite. The discoveries related to Antonio's case are published under 'copyrights-1984' by high school teacher Ney Matiel Pires, who is preparing a book on the subject.

Case 2: Antonio Nelso Tasca Abduction

This second case also involves an extraterrestrial abduction, occurring in Chapeco, southern Brazil. Antonio Nelso Tasca, a real estate broker, was abducted around 8 PM and returned the following morning. He reported a friendly meeting with a lady named Cabala, who communicated telepathically, delivering an urgent message for all mankind. The message stressed the need to end slavery, neocolonialism, and genetic manipulation. It suggested that avoiding atomic holocaust could lead to a new stage of human evolution, with extraterrestrial assistance. Conversely, an atomic war could endanger other planets.

Case 3: Minas Gerais Contact

The third case took place in a country town in Minas Gerais. A couple of extraterrestrials, accompanied by their child, entered a house using a strange gadget that opened the door and disconnected the television wiring. They showed the witness a landed Flying Saucer near the house. When a neighbor woman unexpectedly called, the extraterrestrials demonstrated the ability to turn invisible instantaneously and reappear later.

Broader Implications and Editorial Stance

The final section of the bulletin addresses the increasing difficulties facing mankind, attributing them not to extraterrestrial interference but to human insanity. It suggests that extraterrestrials might be concerned about their own security, endangered by Earth's paranoia. The article concludes with a thought-provoking statement about Earth's fuss and uproar when 'Big Brother of Space' is watching.

References

The issue includes an extensive list of references, primarily citing bulletins from SBEDV (numbered 11, 4, 26/27, 90/93, 30, 22/23), books by authors such as A. Rossi, Dino Kraspedon, Desmond Leslie, George Adamski, Artur Berlet, and Fred Steckling, as well as articles from various publications like 'O Cruzeiro', 'Jornal do Brasil', 'Time M.', and 'O Estado'. These references cover a wide range of topics related to UFOs, flying saucers, and extraterrestrial encounters, spanning from 1957 to 1984.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are extraterrestrial contact, UFO sightings, abductions, and the perceived threat of environmental and self-destructive crises facing humanity. The editorial stance, as represented by SBEDV, is that extraterrestrials are benevolent observers or potential guides, offering wisdom and advanced knowledge, and are not responsible for Earth's problems. Instead, humanity's own actions and 'insanity' are seen as the primary drivers of its potential downfall. There is a clear emphasis on the contrast between a harmonious extraterrestrial society and the conflict-ridden nature of human civilization.