Shadows Of Your Mind - No 06

Magazine Overview

Title: SHADOWS OF YOUR MIND
Issue: #6
Date: MAR/APR 2019
Publisher: S-4 DIGITAL PRESS

This issue of Shadows of Your Mind magazine is dedicated to exploring unconventional ideas and thinking differently. The cover prominently features Bob Lazar, with articles discussing his story and the film adaptation of his experiences. The magazine also delves into the nature of consciousness, alternative archaeology, and the influence of H.P. Lovecraft.

Editor's Letter: Welcome!

The editor expresses that this sixth issue has been challenging to produce due to lost interview transcripts and the 'doxxing' controversy within the UFO community. Despite these setbacks, the editor has persevered, finding recharge through music and laughter. This issue includes features on Jeremy Corbell's movie about Bob Lazar, an exploration of H.P. Lovecraft's legacy with Peter Levenda, and an interview with Dean McMurray about his transition to becoming a medium. Dr. Heather Lynn discusses her departure from mainstream archaeology, and Joanne Summerscales introduces her music project 'Eklectia'. The issue also touches upon a potential 'smoking gun' document from the Pascagoula encounter and a time-traveling gentleman from Chile.

News Round-Up

NASA-Funded DNA Synthesis Breakthrough: Scientists have synthesized a molecular system capable of storing and transmitting information, potentially offering an alternative to DNA-based life and aiding the search for extraterrestrial life.

Black Holes: Could They Actually Be Worm Holes?: Astro-physicists are considering the possibility that black holes could facilitate space travel, with research suggesting that sufficiently weak singularities could allow for traversal through hyperspace.

Roswell Crash Site Sold: The former J.B. Foster ranch, the site of the 1947 Roswell UFO incident, has been sold to Dinwiddie Cattle Co. LLC. The new owners are undecided about granting public access.

S.T.A.R. Is Reborn: The Society for Truth in Archaeological Research is relaunching, with Dr. Heather Lynn leading the initiative to share verified information and expose disinformation within the alternative research scene.

Features

Once Upon a Missing Time: The Movie: British UFO researcher Philip Mantle has signed an agreement with Moroccan film director Nassim Abassi to adapt Mantle's alien abduction novel into a movie. Both Mantle and Abassi express excitement about the project, with Mantle emphasizing that his novel is based on real UFO cases.

Magnetic North On The Move: The Earth's magnetic north pole is shifting towards Siberia at an accelerated rate, posing challenges for digital compasses and potentially affecting navigation systems worldwide.

'Witch Marks' Found in British Cave: Hundreds of apotropaic marks, believed to be 'protective' symbols, have been found in the Creswell Crags cave system, dating back thousands of years. Their purpose, whether to keep something in or out, remains a mystery.

Destroying the Delusion: The Dark Side of Fringe: This commentary piece discusses the negative aspects of the UFO community, including doxxing and online harassment campaigns allegedly orchestrated by supporters of individuals like Corey Goode and Jordan Sather. The author highlights the 'OrganaAlderaan' and 'Thomas Crown007' Twitter accounts and a blog called Fade ToLight, which are accused of releasing personal information and engaging in trolling.

Grant Cameron Interview: Canadian UFO researcher Grant Cameron explains how his theories shifted in February 2012 after an experience that linked consciousness and UFOs. He discusses his early research, his book 'Charlie Red Star', and his belief that UFOs are a form of intelligence attempting to raise human awareness about environmental issues and the nature of reality. Cameron emphasizes that consciousness is primary, non-local, and does not obey the laws of time and space.

Grant's Theory of WOW!: Grant Cameron proposes that UFO sightings are a form of intelligence dropping 'breadcrumbs' to make people realize something is happening. He cites examples like the Phoenix Lights and the USS Nimitz incident as attempts to draw attention, similar to cattle mutilations where the act of dropping the cow is intended to be noticed.

Consciousness & UFOs: This section delves into Grant Cameron's theories on consciousness, defining it as awareness that is non-local and primary, creating the brain rather than being created by it. He contrasts this with the conventional view of consciousness as a product of the brain and argues against the idea of different levels of consciousness, stating it is all one unified phenomenon.

The Military Medium: An interview with Dean McMurray, who left the US Army to become a medium, discussing his new calling.

Pascagoula: The Smoking Gun Doc: New evidence has emerged that appears to confirm Calvin Parker's account of the Pascagoula UFO encounter.

The Case of Benjamin Tallman: An exploration of Benjamin Tallman's alleged sighting of Chile 100 years in the future.

Eklectia: Joanne Summerscales discusses her music project, which features ET experiencers.

Cool Sci-Fi We've Been Watching: A list of recommended sci-fi series including 'Black Mirror: Bandersnatch', 'Roswell: Season 1', 'The Orville: Season 2', 'Fortitude: Season 3', 'People Of Earth: Season 1', and 'The Haunting of House Hill'.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of UFOs, extraterrestrial contact, consciousness, and alternative explanations for phenomena often dismissed by mainstream science. The editorial stance appears to be one that encourages critical thinking, open-mindedness, and a willingness to question established narratives, particularly in the realms of science, history, and the unexplained. There is a clear interest in individuals who challenge conventional paradigms, such as Bob Lazar, Grant Cameron, and Dr. Heather Lynn, and in phenomena that push the boundaries of current understanding.

This issue of Shadows Magazine, titled "CONSCIOUSNESS & UFOS," delves into the intricate relationship between human consciousness and the UFO phenomenon, alongside a comprehensive exploration of H.P. Lovecraft's influential horror works. The magazine features an interview with UFO researcher Grant Cameron, who posits that the UFO phenomenon is more than just sightings of physical craft, suggesting a deeper connection to consciousness and a gradual process of disclosure.

Consciousness and UFOs: Grant Cameron's Perspective

Grant argues that the UFO phenomenon is a complex subject that people are slowly beginning to understand. He contrasts the past, where UFO sightings were often dismissed as random events, with the present, where gradual disclosure efforts are altering public consciousness. He believes that major UFO events are unlikely to cause a sudden shift in belief, but rather a slow change, particularly among younger generations, influenced by entertainment. Grant suggests that much of today's entertainment carries 'messaging' related to these concepts. He highlights the complexity of the universe and the advanced understanding of consciousness possessed by higher intelligences, who may communicate through dreams. He notes that experiencers often struggle to recall these experiences upon waking. Grant also discusses how individuals cope with these experiences, with some becoming more accepting over time, leading to an 'awakening' that may occur later in life. He describes a pattern in how these beings operate, suggesting they are a million years more advanced and have likely conducted similar disclosure processes on other planets. Their understanding of 'oneness' and connection is presented as a guiding principle, contrasting with negative human traits like 'rape, pillage, kill and steal.'

Grant also touches upon the concept of living in a matrix or simulated universe, where individuals are programmed avatars. He emphasizes that the most important aspect is understanding one's individual purpose and role in life, regardless of external events like disclosure. He believes that true control lies within oneself and that the ultimate message from aliens is one of interconnectedness: 'we are all one.'

H.P. Lovecraft: A Top 20 Exploration

The magazine dedicates a significant portion to H.P. Lovecraft, presenting a "TOP 20 WORKS OF H.P. LOVECRAFT." Each entry provides a synopsis of a story, its publication details, and thematic analysis. The selection includes:

• The Dreams In The Witch House (1932): Explores cosmicism and obsession with a character who encounters a witch and Nyarlothotep.
• In The Walls Of Eryx (1936): A science fiction foray into the discovery of crystals on Venus and the dangers of corporate resource exploitation.
• The Lurking Fear (1922): A tale leaning towards gothic horror, involving a family curse and subterranean tunnels.
• Herbert West - Reanimator (1921/22): A story about a medical student's grisly experiments with reanimation, adapted into a popular film.
• The Outsider (1921): A descriptive tale of curiosity and despair, set in a decrepit castle.
• The Rats In The Walls (1923): Focuses on a family estate with a dark history, hidden underground cities, and ancestral cannibalistic instincts.
• The Haunter Of The Dark (1935): Centers on an artist obsessed with a church and a mysterious crystal, leading to the unleashing of an 'Outer God.'
• The Case Of Charles Dexter Ward (1927): A narrative about a young man's descent into madness and occult practices, influenced by an ancestor.
• The Whisperer In Darkness (1930): Involves strange biological remains, occultists, and extraterrestrial beings from the planet Yuggoth (Mi-Go).
• The Shadow Over Innsmouth (1931): Explores xenophobia and a town's descent into amphibious incest through the cult of the Esoteric Order of Dagon.
• The Color Out Of Space (1927): A story about a meteorite that causes a remote area to develop grotesque and unnatural qualities.
• The Dunwich Horror (1928): Features occult themes, inter-kin familiarity, and the summoning of an Elder God.
• The Music Of Erich Zann (1921): A tale of a musician whose cello playing keeps unseen horrors at bay.
• The Horror At Red Hook (1925): Set in New York, it involves kidnapping, organized crime, and ritualistic abuse.
• The Thing On The Doorstep (1933): Explores themes of possession and memory transferrence within a marriage.

Honorable mentions include "Under The Pyramids" (co-written with Harry Houdini), "The Statement of Randolph Carter," "The Cats of Ulthar," "The Festival," and "The Nameless City."

Awakening Expo

The issue also promotes the "AWAKENING UFO & CONSCIOUS LIFE EXPO" held in Manchester, UK, from July 19-20, 2019. It lists key speakers such as Linda Moulton Howe, Mike Bara, David Childress, Richard Dolan, Ken Johnston, Tracey Garbutt, Sonja Grace, Barry Fitzgerald, and Steve Mera, highlighting ticket options and the event's focus on UFOs and conscious life.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of the unexplained (UFOs, consciousness, cosmic horror) with a critical and analytical approach. The interview with Grant Cameron suggests a belief in advanced intelligences and a nuanced view of disclosure, emphasizing personal understanding and interconnectedness. The extensive coverage of H.P. Lovecraft highlights his unique contributions to horror and science fiction, focusing on themes of cosmicism, the unknown, and the darker aspects of human nature and society. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these complex subjects, presenting information and analysis from various perspectives, including academic and researcher viewpoints.

This issue of Shadows Magazine features content related to both H.P. Lovecraft's seminal works and the controversial figure of Bob Lazar. The magazine explores Lovecraft's 'The Call of Cthulhu' and 'At The Mountains Of Madness,' delving into their narratives and significance. A substantial portion of the magazine is dedicated to filmmaker Jeremy Corbell's documentary on Bob Lazar, focusing on Lazar's claims about Area 51 and extraterrestrial technology.

The Call of Cthulhu

Written in 1926 and published in Weird Tales in 1928, 'The Call of Cthulhu' is presented as one of H.P. Lovecraft's finest works, despite initial reservations from the author and editor. The story centers on the great Cthulhu, who lies dreaming in the sunken city of R'lyeh, capable of communicating through dreams to spread his influence and prepare for destruction. The narrative is divided into three parts. The story begins with the nephew of the murdered Professor George Gammell Angell, who inherits notes and a bas-relief idol of Cthulhu. These materials lead to an investigation involving New Orleans Police Inspector John Legrasse, who discovered a hideous idol during a ritualistic orgy. The investigation uncovers the pre-history of Earth and the Great Old Ones. The story follows Francis Thurston as he delves into the world of the Cthulhu cult, encountering letters from a sailor whose boat was attacked by cult members. This leads to the revelation of R'lyeh, the sunken city, where Cthulhu is eventually encountered. Lovecraft's famous quote, 'The most merciful thing in the world, I think, is the inability of the human mind to correlate all its contents,' is highlighted. Cthulhu is noted as Lovecraft's most iconic creation, appearing in various forms of popular culture.

At The Mountains Of Madness

Written in 1933 and first published in Astounding Stories in 1936, 'At The Mountains Of Madness' is described as a foreboding work set in the Antarctic wastes. The story is narrated by William Dyer, a geologist and professor at Miskatonic University, recounting a disastrous expedition. The narrative immerses the reader in the journey to Antarctica, mentioning landmarks like Mt Terror and Mt Erebus, and the base station at McMurdo Sound. The archaeological expedition uncovers a complex of underground caverns containing fossils of crinoids, ferns, and sharks, alongside fourteen unusual specimens. These specimens are described as winged creatures with large barrel-like bodies, protrusions, and star-shaped heads. A storm causes the base camp to lose contact, and upon investigation, Dyer and a graduate student named Danforth find utter destruction and the biologist Lake missing. They discover an ancient ruined city and investigate the sculptured bas-relief history of the Elder Ones, their interaction with Cthulhu spawn, and the creation of humanity. The story hints at the ultimate demise of the 'star-headed' creatures by a gelatinous creation called a Shoggoth.

Bob Lazar: Area 51 & Flying Saucers

This section focuses on Jeremy Corbell's documentary about Bob Lazar, which was sparked by Corbell's interest in UFOs ignited by Lazar's story 30 years prior. The documentary premiered at 'The Theatre at Ace Hotel' in Los Angeles on December 3rd, 2018, selling out all 1,600 seats. The film revisits Bob Lazar's 1989 claims about the US Government's secret work on reverse-engineering extraterrestrial aircraft at Area 51, near Groom Lake. Lazar's story, which went viral, brought Area 51 into public consciousness and led to investigative reporter George Knapp winning an award for his interviews with Lazar. The story introduced concepts like gravity waves, Element 115, 'sports model' UFOs, and S4. Corbell states that Lazar's story weaponized his curiosity and profoundly impacted his thinking about UFOs.

Corbell explains that Lazar's story was the largest news story from Nevada at the time, influencing popular culture, including 'The X-Files' and movies like 'Independence Day.' The 'I Want To Believe' poster in 'The X-Files' was modeled after a poster Bob Lazar described. Corbell highlights Lazar's description of a 'reactionless propulsion system' that bends space-time using gravity propulsion and Element 115.

Corbell decided to make the movie to investigate the truth about Lazar's claims. He met Lazar by chance at John Lear's, and felt a personal conviction about Lazar's truthfulness. The film aims to give viewers the opportunity to make their own decision about Lazar's story, offering a personal understanding of his character. Corbell mentions that Lazar's only request was that the film be factually accurate, as he has been misrepresented for thirty years.

Corbell discusses the challenges of making the film, including Lazar's initial reluctance due to past negative experiences and the fear of agencies continuously raiding him. The film was delayed at least once. Corbell emphasizes that Lazar's story is significant because it brought information about Area 51 to light. Lazar has largely stayed away from the UFO scene for 30 years, avoiding media coverage and UFO conferences, which Corbell sees as a way to protect himself from the 'crazy' that comes with public engagement. Corbell believes George Knapp has played a role in keeping Lazar's story in the public realm to prevent him from being dehumanized.

Corbell addresses criticisms that the film contains nothing new, stating that it offers new information, including testimony and revelations made possible by the passage of time. He specifically mentions the machining style, hand scanners, and a cloud chamber test as new elements. Corbell also discusses the scientific validation of some of Lazar's claims, such as gravity waves being confirmed and Element 115 (Moscovium) being on the periodic table. He notes that physicists are exploring the possibility of a stable isotope of Element 115.

Corbell recounts an incident where the FBI raided Bob Lazar's property shortly after a conversation Corbell had with Lazar about Element 115, during which they had ditched their cell phones. This event, which was captured on film, suggests a possible connection to the phones and an invasion of privacy. Corbell emphasizes that the raid was reported in the local newspaper and involved multiple agencies and forensic experts.

Corbell highlights the importance of Mickey Rourke narrating the film, describing his voice as powerful and fitting for the subject matter. Corbell wrote the script for Rourke, who agreed to narrate after a chance encounter. Corbell also shares an anecdote about showing Lazar a picture of a hand scanner, which Lazar had described in 1989, eliciting a strong emotional reaction from Lazar, which he considers a moment of vindication.

George Knapp, who has known Lazar for thirty years, expresses surprise at Lazar's willingness to step back into the spotlight, given his past negative experiences and desire for privacy. Knapp notes that Lazar has been 'burned' by UFO 'poobahs' and debunkers, and has endured intense scrutiny. However, Lazar agreed to the film because he liked it and appreciated the new material Corbell uncovered, wanting to make a definitive statement of support. Knapp acknowledges Lazar's anti-social perception but describes him as a good friend.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine appears to adopt a stance that encourages critical examination of controversial topics, particularly concerning UFOs and unexplained phenomena. It presents both fictional narratives from H.P. Lovecraft that explore cosmic horror and the unknown, and a documentary-style investigation into Bob Lazar's claims. The editorial approach seems to favor presenting information and allowing the audience to form their own conclusions, as emphasized by Jeremy Corbell's goal for his film. There's a clear interest in exploring the intersection of science, technology, and the unexplained, with a focus on correcting misinformation and providing a more personal understanding of the individuals involved in these narratives. The magazine also touches upon the cultural impact of these stories and the ongoing debate surrounding them.

This issue of Shadows Of Your Mind Magazine, issue 06, focuses on two main topics: the film 'Bob Lazar: Area 51 & Flying Saucers' and an in-depth investigation into the alleged 'Nazca Mummies' found in Peru, which is concluded to be a hoax.

Bob Lazar: Area 51 & Flying Saucers

The magazine features an interview with the filmmaker Jeremy Kenyon Lockyer Corbell, discussing his documentary about Bob Lazar. Bob Lazar is presented as an individual who claims to have worked at Area 51 and studied alien propulsion systems. The interview highlights that Lazar's story has been distorted over time and the film aims to present his narrative more clearly. The filmmaker expresses gratitude to Bob Lazar for sharing his story and discusses the potential impact of the film in reaching a wider audience. He also touches upon the challenges of creating something 'next level' after achieving a filmmaking dream, suggesting that this film is just the beginning of a larger conversation. The credibility of Bob Lazar's story is further supported by interviews with his mother, wife, friends, and neighbors, emphasizing the importance of knowing the truth about his daily life and character.

The article posits that belief is based on data, and the film aims to provide more data to form a stronger foundation for beliefs regarding UFOs. The film 'Bob Lazar: Area 51 & Flying Saucers' is available on various streaming platforms.

A competition is also announced, offering readers a chance to win a signed Bob Lazar movie poster by answering a question about a pseudonym Bob Lazar used in original interviews.

Solving a Problem Like Maria: The Nazca Hoax (Part 2)

This extensive investigation, authored by Barry Fitzgerald and Steve Mera, delves into the alleged discovery of alien mummies in Peru, concluding it to be an elaborate hoax. The article details how black market money and deceit were used to promote the idea of alien mummies, with specialists and experts attempting to debunk these claims.

The 'Maria' Body and DNA Analysis

Initial DNA samples from a large body named 'Maria' showed a mutation in the hectomoplasmy that was initially unidentifiable. While smaller bodies were deemed fake, questions arose about Maria's three fingers and toes. Further investigation provided a shocking explanation for the mutation.

The Cave and the 'Huaqueros'

The narrative describes the alleged discovery of mummified bodies in a cave in Nazca, Peru, in July 2017. Thierry Jamin, president of the Inkari Institute, acted as a liaison between the alleged discoverers, known as 'huaqueros' (grave robbers), and the scientific community. Jamin spoke of a cave with a high magnetic anomaly, living small creatures, and large rooms with strange artifacts. However, the origins of the cave remained secret, and the huaqueros were reluctant to reveal the site, citing dangers.

The Black Market and Trafficking

The article traces the history of grave robbing in Peru, which intensified during the Spanish conquest and has become a persistent issue. It highlights that the international black market for looted antiquities is estimated at $1 billion annually. Peruvian officials believe huaqueros work with collectors in Lima and international investors, creating sophisticated trafficking networks. Museum robberies and police authorities suggest a direct interest and requests from abroad for these artifacts.

Manufactured Bodies and Hoax Construction

The investigation reveals that the alleged 'Nazca Mummies' are not extraterrestrial but are manufactured artifacts. The article discusses how bodies were altered, with examples like 'Wawita,' a child's body manipulated to appear to have three fingers and three toes. X-rays show manufactured skulls attached to bodies made of animal bones and skin. The process involves using bones from various sources, including human and animal remains, and even neonatal individuals, to construct these fakes.

Scientific Debunking and Expert Opinions

Specialists from various countries, including Russia and France, examined the evidence. Russian experts, including Alexander Socolov and Stanislav Drobyshevsky, analyzed X-rays and scans, determining that the remains were composed of dissimilar bones, mixed and in disorder. Dr. Alain Froment, a specialist in biological anthropology from the National Museum of Natural History in Paris, also contributed to the debunking.

Rodolfo Salas-Gismondi, a paleontologist, identified the bones in a presented hand as belonging to adult humans and noted that the modifications were made of archaeological material, indicating a systematic destruction of patrimonial remains. The article criticizes the scientists associated with Jamie Maussan for their inability to distinguish basic anatomical structures and for making statements not based on scientific knowledge.

Legal Ramifications and Cultural Heritage

The article emphasizes that crimes against Peru's cultural heritage, including desecration and grave looting, carry severe penalties, including prison terms and fines of over US$1 million. The illegal selling of ancient bodies continues, with a new twist of 'Extra-terrestrial Creatures' designed to appeal to those seeking evidence of alien life.

The 'Factory' and Future Hoaxes

Sources suggest the bodies were part of a 'production line' or 'factory' in Palpa, producing fake artifacts. The article warns that more fake artifacts are likely to be released, driven by greed. The investigation concludes that the entire scientific community was duped by the elaborate hoax, and the need for DNA acquisition was merely a smoke screen.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine's stance is critical of hoaxes and the exploitation of cultural heritage. It champions scientific investigation and the dissemination of accurate information to counter misinformation. The editorial team appears dedicated to uncovering and exposing fraudulent claims, particularly those related to UFOs and ancient artifacts, while supporting legitimate research and the preservation of cultural heritage. The recurring theme is the importance of critical thinking and evidence-based belief in the face of sensationalized claims and black market activities.

This issue of SHADOWS magazine, issue 06, focuses on H.P. Lovecraft and his occult legacy, featuring an in-depth interview with author and occult historian Peter Levenda. The cover headline is "DUNWICH & the occult legacy of H.P. Lovecraft," accompanied by an illustration of a tentacled creature.

Author & occult historian Peter Levenda discusses his recent book and the enduring appeal of one of the great gothic horror writers.

The main feature is an interview with Peter Levenda, author of "The Lovecraft Code" and "Dunwich," who discusses his fascination with H.P. Lovecraft's work since his teens, influenced partly by Metallica's music. Levenda describes Lovecraft's prose as sometimes "forbidding" but notes a deep, subconscious dread in his stories that speaks to readers. He recounts how he first encountered Lovecraft through Herman Slater of The Warlock Shoppe in Brooklyn.

Levenda shares personal experiences of visiting locations that inspired Lovecraft's stories, such as Brooklyn Heights and Providence, Rhode Island, noting how these places can evoke the "eldritch horror" described by Lovecraft, especially in winter. He believes Lovecraft's ideas about ancient civilizations and extraterrestrial beings were prescient.

The Lovecraft Code and Dunwich

Levenda explains that "The Lovecraft Code" focuses on military conflicts and occult influences, while his sequel, "Dunwich," delves into darker, more adult themes, including the use of sexuality in cult rituals, drawing inspiration from Lovecraft's "The Dunwich Horror." The sequel begins with Professor Gregory Angell in Tibet and Mongolia, continuing from the events of the first book.

The Black Book of the Yezidis

Levenda discusses the Yezidi people from northern Iraq and Mesopotamia, who are mentioned in Lovecraft's tales and feature in his Professor Angell novels. He explores the secrecy surrounding their holy "Black Book" and its potential connection to Lovecraft's "Necronomicon." Levenda notes that while Lovecraft was aware of the Yezidis, William Seabrooke's writings about them as "devil worshippers" may have influenced Lovecraft's portrayal.

Jamilla and Monroe

The interview introduces Jamilla, a young Yezidi girl with paranormal abilities, who is a central character in Levenda's novels. Her journey to connect with her heritage and her encounter with a Tibetan monk, Rabten, are highlighted. Levenda also discusses Monroe, a secretive elder statesman who guards a physical copy of the "Lovecraft Codex," a reference to Lovecraft's stories and geopolitical timeline. Monroe is depicted as having a long background in intelligence and esoteric studies, possibly linked to government programs like remote viewing.

Lovecraft's Influence and Themes

Levenda touches upon Lovecraft's influences, including writers like Algernon Blackwood, Arthur Machen, and Lord Dunsany, noting their descriptive styles and the sense of unease in their work. He suggests that Lovecraft's allusions to monsters and paranormal phenomena are closer to the modern understanding of the UFO/UAP phenomenon and alien abductions, where the full reality is often just beyond direct perception.

Levenda believes Lovecraft tapped into a collective unconscious and a sense of existential paranoia, questioning humanity's place on Earth and the possibility of other entities existing alongside us. He posits that Lovecraft's exploration of quantum mechanics and the idea of permeable reality would have deeply frightened him if he had lived longer.

The Necronomicon and the Evil Dead

A sidebar discusses the "Necronomicon" or "Book of the Dead," referencing its appearance in Sam Raimi's "Evil Dead" films and its fictional power to unleash hell. It notes the magical words "Klaatu, Barada, Nikto" from "The Day The Earth Stood Still" also appearing in the film.

Russian, VP & The Mythical City

Another section details the artist Nicholas Roerich, referenced by Lovecraft, and his expeditions to Tibet funded by Vice President Henry A. Wallace. Roerich's interest in the mythical city of Shambhala and his alleged UFO sighting are mentioned.

Easter Eggs and Real Societies

Levenda highlights that "Dunwich" contains numerous "Easter eggs" and allusions to real people, events, and secret societies, some thinly veiled. He mentions using real groups as inspiration and referencing figures like Captain Arthwaite and Aleister Crowley.

Lovecraft's Dreams and Paranormal Communication

Levenda discusses the idea that Lovecraft's stories might have originated from dreams, suggesting that Cthulhu communicates with his followers through them. He draws a parallel with Alexander Grothendieck's ideas about a collective dreaming entity.

The Modern Appeal of Lovecraft

Levenda explains that Lovecraft's popularity, particularly since the 1960s, stems from his exploration of existential paranoia and the sense that "something is wrong with our world." He believes this resonates with people, especially younger individuals, who are trying to understand a seemingly unfriendly world.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of the occult, paranormal, UFOs, and esoteric knowledge, aligning with its "SHADOWS" title. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious inquiry into these subjects, presenting interviews and articles that delve into the deeper meanings and connections between fiction, history, and unexplained phenomena. The issue encourages readers to explore Lovecraft's material and suggests that the author's writings might contain elements of truth.

Notable Mentions

• Peter Levenda's Books: "The Lovecraft Code," "Dunwich," "Sinister Forces," "Ratline," "The Hitler Legacy," "Unholy Alliance," "Sekret Machines: Gods, Man & War," "The Dark Lord," and the forthcoming "Starry Wisdom."
• Influential Writers: H.P. Lovecraft, Algernon Blackwood, Arthur Machen, Lord Dunsany.
• Key Concepts: Cthulhu Mythos, Necronomicon, Yezidi, 'Beyul', 'terma', 'tertön', remote viewing, quantum mechanics, existential paranoia.
• Locations: Dunwich, Innsmouth, Brooklyn Heights, Providence, New Orleans, Tibet, Mesopotamia.

The issue concludes with a "MORE INFO" section, directing readers to Peter Levenda's books and featuring images of their covers. It also includes a "CLICK HERE TO SEE LOVECRAFTIAN ART FROM MR ZARONO" call to action.

This issue of "Shadows Of Your Mind" magazine, titled "Renegade Life," focuses on individuals who deviate from conventional paths, particularly in the realm of archaeology and paranormal research. The cover story features Dr. Heather Lynn, an archaeologist who turned away from mainstream academia to explore alternative theories and research. The issue also includes event listings for UFO conferences and a discussion on the alleged Secret Space Force insider, Jason Rice.

Dr. Heather Lynn: A Renegade Archaeologist

The lead article profiles Dr. Heather Lynn, who realized early in her academic career that mainstream archaeology was not for her. Her first archaeology class assigned her to debunk 'pseudo' archaeologists, but she found herself intrigued by their work, recognizing names like Robert Bauval, Dr. Robert Schoch, John Anthony West, Michael Cremo, and Graham Hancock. Despite the academic pressure to conform, Lynn was more open to their ideas and saw it as an opportunity to hone her debate skills.

She recounts how the academic establishment seemed to prioritize maintaining its authority by discouraging alternative theories, a stance she found counterproductive to genuine knowledge-building. This experience, coupled with her early life experiences of exploring different faiths and cultures, shaped her independent approach.

Lynn pursued her education, earning an Associate's Degree in Archaeology and later a Master's in History. She also delved into anthropology and history, with her dissertation focusing on the educational value of digital technologies in museums. She criticizes the trend of replacing physical artifacts with digital displays and interactive games, arguing that it risks losing the tangible connection to history.

Her research has also led her to investigate controversial topics, including the fire at the Brazilian National Museum in Rio De Janeiro, which she believes may have suspicious circumstances and represents a significant cultural loss. She also discusses the complexities of translating ancient cuneiform texts, acknowledging the work of researchers like Zecharia Sitchin while noting the ongoing nature of decipherment and the potential for speculation.

Lynn expresses concern about the lack of transparency in archaeological excavations, particularly when private collectors or large corporations fund them. She believes that hiding artifacts in private collections prevents a complete understanding of history and fuels the rise of 'pseudo-archaeologists' when academia fails to provide comprehensive answers.

She advocates for a more open and transparent approach to archaeology, encouraging the exploration of new ideas and perspectives. Her archaeological bucket list includes sites like Stonehenge, the Bosnian pyramids, and the Chocolate Hills in the Philippines, as well as underground cities in Istanbul.

Events Round-up

The magazine provides a comprehensive list of upcoming UFO and paranormal-related events in 2019, including:

• UFO MEGACON (March 24-30, Laughlin, Nevada)
• Ozark Mountain UFO Conference (April 12-14, Eureka Springs, Arizona)
• New Living Expo (April 26-28, San Mateo, California)
• McMenamins UFO Festival (May 17-20, McMinnville, Oregon)
• Contact in the Desert (May 31-June 3, Palm Springs, California)
• AlienCon Los Angeles (June 21-23, Los Angeles, California)

These events feature various speakers and topics, including disclosure, abductions, crop circles, and ancient alien theories.

The Art of Erik Stitt

A section is dedicated to the cosmic-inspired artwork of Erik Stitt, an artist and experiencer from Colorado. His work, based on his experiences and meditations, is available as high-quality posters, prints, and other formats.

Joe From The Carolinas: Jason Rice Interview

Researcher and conspiracy analyst Joe From The Carolinas discusses his interview with Jason Rice, an alleged Secret Space Force Program experiencer. Rice claims to have been an infantryman in an interplanetary military organization called IDARF, involved in training, interplanetary travel, and warfare against hostile alien species. He also reports witnessing breakaway civilizations and bases on Mars.

Joe From The Carolinas emphasizes his approach of using reason, logic, and common sense to investigate such claims. He focused on establishing Rice's credibility during their initial interview, noting that Rice was open to questioning and willing to provide information. The interview explored Rice's background, his claims of military service, and the challenges of verifying such information through official channels, especially given government shutdowns affecting FOIA requests.

Dean McMurray: The Military Medium

This section features Dean McMurray, a former US Army Sergeant First Class with 24 years of service, who transitioned from a skeptic to a medium. After serving in various deployments, including Afghanistan and Kosovo, McMurray began experiencing paranormal activity. Initially dismissive, he was eventually convinced of his abilities after a profound experience involving his deceased grandmother.

McMurray now uses his abilities to help families reconnect with lost loved ones, viewing it as a responsibility. He shares anecdotes about his experiences, including a chilling moment where his grandmother's presence made the room go cold.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue consistently explores themes of challenging established narratives, embracing unconventional research, and investigating phenomena that lie outside mainstream scientific or academic acceptance. The editorial stance appears to favor open-minded inquiry, critical thinking, and the pursuit of truth, even when it leads to controversial or unverified claims. There is a clear emphasis on the importance of transparency in research and a skepticism towards institutions that may obscure information. The magazine encourages readers to explore alternative perspectives and to question the status quo.

This issue of Shadows Of Your Mind magazine, published by Outer Limits Magazine, delves into various aspects of the paranormal and spiritual realms. It features an interview with medium Dean McMurray, a detailed examination of the Pascagoula alien abduction case, and discussions on spiritual diets and book reviews.

Dean McMurray: The Military Medium

The magazine profiles Dean McMurray, a medium whose abilities manifested unexpectedly. He recounts an early experience with his grandmother's spirit, which he considers his awakening. This led him to pursue mediumship, eventually making it his full-time occupation. Dean emphasizes the importance of developing intuition and maintaining a clean 'vessel' for clearer spiritual connection, though he notes that physical health is not always a prerequisite. He also shares an anecdote from his military career in Afghanistan where a voice guided him to move his vehicle, potentially saving them from an IED.

Dean describes his connection to spirits as a 'buzzy' vibration and advises aspiring mediums to read extensively and clarify their intent. He stresses that once one opens themselves to the spiritual realm, it's a path that cannot be closed, leading to a greater ability to help others.

The Pascagoula Encounter: The Smoking Gun Document

This section focuses on the 1973 alien abduction of Charles Hickson and Calvin Parker on the Pascagoula River. Philip Mantle, author of 'Pascagoula - The Closest Encounter', presents a newly discovered document written by Dr. James Harder, a researcher who examined the witnesses shortly after the event. This document, dated October 13, 1973, confirms the presence of puncture marks on both Hickson and Parker, which they believed were from injections given by the creatures to calm them. Dr. Harder, a highly credentialed scientist, along with Dr. J. Allen Hynek, had investigated the case and believed the witnesses' accounts.

The article details the abduction experience, including the description of the craft and the three humanoid creatures with lobster-like claws and carrot-like growths. It also notes that Calvin Parker was particularly disturbed and that Hickson drank whiskey to calm his nerves. The report highlights the significance of this document as official confirmation of physical evidence related to the encounter.

Calvin Parker: His Only UK Appearance

An announcement promotes Calvin Parker's sole public speaking engagement in the UK at a UFO conference sponsored by Outer Limits Magazine on August 17, 2019, in Pontefract. The conference was set to feature discussions on the Pascagoula incident, including the newly discovered 'smoking gun' document and the puncture wounds.

The High Vibrancy Diet

This article offers advice on dietary choices to enhance spiritual connection. It recommends organic, GMO-free foods, suggests reducing or eliminating meat and fish, and promotes vegan diets. The piece also advises limiting caffeine and alcohol, suggesting herbal teas as an alternative. The article notes that the advice is not from qualified nutritionists but from suggestions available within the health food industry.

Book Reviews

The magazine includes reviews of several books:

• Portal by Adele Casales Rocha: A collection of paranormal and ufological cases, including UFOs, missing time, and demonic hauntings, examining their effect on ordinary people.
• Sacred Corridors by Irena McCammon Scott PhD: This book is presented as revealing the truth behind the Roswell UFO crash, exposing cover-ups and obfuscation by government agencies.
• When They Appeared by Stan Michalak & Chris Rutkowski: This review details the Falcon Lake UFO encounter of 1967, describing the strange craft, the contactee's experience, and findings of high radiation levels at the landing site.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores themes of unexplained phenomena, including mediumship, alien encounters, and spiritual development. The editorial stance appears to be one of investigation and presentation of evidence, particularly concerning UFO incidents, with a focus on validating witness accounts through documentation and expert analysis. The inclusion of a 'High Vibrancy Diet' suggests an interest in holistic approaches to spiritual and paranormal engagement. The magazine also actively promotes related events and publications within the UFO and paranormal community.

Title: SHADOWS OF YOUR MIND
Issue: 06
Document Type: Magazine Issue

This issue of "Shadows Of Your Mind" magazine, published bi-monthly and available free online, explores a range of topics related to ufology, the paranormal, and unexplained phenomena. The cover headline "DO YOU KNOW YOUR AATIP FROM YOUR BAASS?" sets a tone of inquiry into mysterious organizations and concepts.

Submission Guidelines

The magazine actively seeks submissions from talented writers, photographers, and individuals with stories or features on UFO encounters, paranormal events, conspiracies, and esoteric themes. Articles are published at the editor's discretion, and authors will receive an email confirmation and a PDF for approval. Unfortunately, no fee is offered for publication. Submissions should be in Word .doc or .txt format, and images should be high-resolution JPGs (250-300dpi) with accreditation details.

Next Issue Preview

The upcoming issue promises features on early UFO research techniques, a look at prominent researchers of the past in honour of the "Project Blue Book" TV series, and discussions on UFO investigative techniques by experts Jeff Krause (MUFON) and Steve Mera (MAPIT). It will also cover "The Vijara" and its importance in Hindu mythology with Dr. Rita Louise, and explore the practical side of remote viewing with Tracey Garbutt. Additionally, the next issue will feature "Star Children" with Australian researcher Mary Rodwell.

The Disconcerting Case of Benjamin Tallman

This extensive article investigates the peculiar case of Benjamin Tallman, an author who published a book in 1875 titled "A Vision of the Future! Or the Mirror of the World." The book, published in Santiago, Chile, is remarkable for its detailed predictions about Chile in 1975, with 19 out of 22 scenarios accurately coming to pass. The author, Rafael Videla Eissmann, explores the possibility of time travel as an explanation for Tallman's prescient insights, drawing parallels with concepts from quantum physics and Friedrich Nietzsche's idea of the Eternal Return.

Tallman's book described numerous advancements, including aerial transport, hair transplants, hydraulic systems, urban development, and even the recognition of three million inhabitants in Santiago. The article highlights how these predictions, made a century in advance, have largely been ignored despite their accuracy. The author questions whether Tallman was a time traveler or a witness to the future, noting the scarcity of documentation about him.

Synchronicity: When Meaningful Coincidences Occur

Mike Oram's article delves into the concept of synchronicity, defined by Carl Gustav Jung as the experience of two or more events that are causally unrelated but occur together in a meaningful way. The article distinguishes synchronicity from mere coincidence, which is an event notable for its occurrence alongside another without a defined relationship.

Oram shares several personal anecdotes illustrating synchronicity in his life. One notable experience involves receiving an erroneous bank deposit of £666 twice, coinciding with his reading a book by David Wood that mentioned the number 666. Another instance recounts finding a £5 note on Hampstead Heath, fulfilling a strong impulse to find a £10 note, and a prior incident where his partner's expensive spectacles were lost in a pond and later found.

Oram suggests that these events might be explained by forces at play that operate outside of normal time and space, possibly related to quantum physics or an innate human ability to perceive future events. He encourages readers to recognize similar patterns in their own lives, suggesting that coincidences are often taken for granted.

The Message Is In The Music: Abductee Experiences in an Album

Joanna Summerscales, a prominent figure in the UK ufology scene and founder of AMMACH (Anomalous Mind Management and Abductee Contact Helpline), discusses the release of "Eklectia," a unique double album featuring musicians who have had extraterrestrial experiences. Summerscales, who has worked with abductees for years, recounts how her work led to a television documentary, "Confessions of an Alien Abductee," produced by Off The Fence and broadcast on Channel 4.

She expresses disappointment with the documentary, describing it as "terrible" and "laughable," attributing this to the director's lack of serious interest in the subject. Despite the show's flaws, Summerscales acknowledges that it brought the topic of alien abduction into public awareness and generated significant interest, with many viewers expressing gratitude for her efforts. The article highlights the support network AMMACH provides for abductees and experiencers.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of "Shadows Of Your Mind" consistently explores the unexplained, the paranormal, and the potential for phenomena beyond conventional understanding. The magazine champions the idea that there are mysteries in the universe, encouraging readers to question, investigate, and share their experiences. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-mindedness and a willingness to consider unconventional explanations, such as time travel and synchronicity, for unusual events. The focus on personal accounts and the invitation for reader submissions underscore a community-oriented approach to exploring these subjects.

This issue of Shadows Magazine, issue 06, prominently features "Eklectia - The Album," a unique compilation project spearheaded by Joanna Summerscales. The magazine delves into the experiences of UFO and paranormal 'experiencers' and how these encounters have shaped their lives, often leading to ostracization and personal loss.

Eklectia: The Album

The lead article details Joanna Summerscales' vision for "Eklectia," an album designed to showcase the music of individuals who have had extraterrestrial or paranormal experiences. Summerscales, inspired by books like Michael Luckman's "Alien Rock" and Grant Cameron's "Tuned In," sought to create a platform for these artists. She collaborated with Duggy Degnin, a musician and associate producer who sadly passed away shortly before publication. The album features a diverse range of genres, from reggae to classical rock, with each track offering a glimpse into the artist's unique experiences. The cover art, designed by Dan Vallely, is a deliberate homage to The Beatles' "Sgt. Pepper" album, incorporating faces of well-known figures in ufology.

Summerscales emphasizes that the album aims to bridge the gap between the esoteric subject matter and the general public, creating a common ground for interest and discussion. She hopes "Eklectia" will pique public imagination and interest, potentially leading to further volumes.

The Curious Tale of Nathan Twining Jnr

Another significant piece recounts the story of Nathan Twining Jnr, who, through a chance encounter with a developer named Nathan Twining Junior, learned a startling secret about the Roswell crash. According to Jo Walters, who was asked to keep the information secret for 15 years, General Nathan Twining Senior, shortly before his death, revealed that there was a survivor of the Roswell event who lived in secret for an additional 15 years and was considered a friend by the General. The article notes the muted reaction from the UFO community upon the release of this information.

Resurrection Mary: The Legend of Resurrection Mary

The magazine also explores the legend of Resurrection Mary, a ghost story associated with Resurrection Cemetery in Justice, Illinois. The tale recounts a young woman named Mary who, after an argument with her boyfriend, stormed out and was fatally hit by a speeding car. Her ghost is said to haunt Archer Avenue and the cemetery, often appearing to people and then vanishing. Sightings increased in the 1970s, and local paranormal experts believe her grave may have been relocated during cemetery renovations. The legend persists, with her spirit said to continue dancing.

Show Guide

In addition to feature articles, the magazine includes a comprehensive "Show Guide" section. This guide aims to help readers navigate the vast landscape of online content related to ufology, the paranormal, cryptozoology, and earth mysteries. It lists and briefly describes various podcasts and online shows, including "Earthfiles" with Linda Moulton Howe, "The Moore Show" with Kevin Moore, "Intelligent Disclosure" with Richard Dolan, "Mysterious Forces Live" with Natasha Nyxx, "Café Obscura" with MJ Banias, "Tell The Truth with Mike Bara," "Somewhere In The Skies Podcast" with Ryan Sprague, "Midnight In The Desert" with Dave Schrader, "Truth Be Told Radio" with Captain Ron & Tony Sweet, "Fade To Black" with Jimmy Church, "Dark Journalist" with Daniel Liszt, and "Esoterica Street" with Kelly Farmer and Jimmy & Mika Pearson.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently focuses on the intersection of music, personal experiences of the paranormal and extraterrestrial, and the dissemination of information through various media platforms. There's a clear editorial stance supporting the exploration of these topics, providing a platform for experiencers and researchers. The magazine also highlights the challenges faced by individuals who speak out about their experiences, often encountering disbelief or ridicule. The inclusion of the "Show Guide" indicates an effort to connect readers with further resources and ongoing discussions in the field. The magazine appears to champion the idea that these unconventional topics deserve serious attention and can be approached with a blend of respect, curiosity, and even entertainment, as seen in the "Eklectia" project and the Resurrection Mary legend.