Tonnel - No 16 - 2004

Magazine Overview

Title: ТОННЕЛЬ (TUNNEL)
Issue: Выпуск № 16 (2004)
Publication Year: 2005
Publisher: АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ (Academy of Infomatiological and Applied Ufology)
Type: Collection of scientific papers (Electronic version)
Language: Russian

This issue of 'ТОННЕЛЬ' (TUNNEL), a collection of scientific papers from the Academy of Infomatiological and Applied Ufology, delves into various aspects of ufology, international involvement with UFO phenomena, and the broader implications for humanity and the planet.

Articles and Content

1. UN and UFOs (В.Г. Ажажа)

This article, presented as a report at the IV International Forum (MFI-95) on November 27, 1995, in Moscow, provides a chronological discussion of UFO problems within the United Nations since 1966. It highlights the UN's Special Political Committee's 1978 recommendation and the research by the Ufology and Bioenergoinformatic Branch of the International Academy of Infomatization. The author notes the large-scale and often negative effects of UFOs on the biotecbnosphere, including the phenomenon of human abductions, which affect 2-10% of the Earth's population rotationally. The article discusses methods for unblocking memories of abductees and introduces the concept of 'ufological safety imperatives' as crucial for ecological safety. The author strongly recommends the exchange of scientific information and coordinated research.

The article traces the UN's engagement with UFOs, starting with Coleman von Kevitzki's 1966 memorandum to UN Secretary-General U Thant, proposing a "supranational" organization for UFO study. Despite initial administrative obstacles for von Kevitzki, U Thant engaged with ufologists like A. Hynek and J. Fuller, acknowledging concerns about UFO sightings from many UN delegations. In 1967, J. MacDonald presented a plan for global UFO study to the UN. U Thant famously stated in 1967 that the UFO problem was the most serious facing the UN after the Vietnam War. The article also details Uganda's representative G.S.K. Ibingira's 1971 statement to the UN General Assembly, emphasizing the need for states to control space and avoid hostile encounters with unknown craft. It further recounts Grenada's Prime Minister Erich Gairy's 1976 proposal for UN UFO study and his 1977 address to the UN General Assembly, urging the establishment of a special committee. Grenada's 1978 resolution for a UN agency to coordinate UFO research was discussed, leading to a recommendation for UN member states to coordinate research on extraterrestrial life, including UFOs, at the national level.

2. Current Realities (В.Г. Ажажа)

This section discusses the current state of ufological research and its integration into global safety systems. The International Academy of Infomatization became an associate member of the UN in 1994, with its "Ufology and Bioenergoinformatic" department focusing on the scientific and informational aspects of UFOs. Research indicates negative impacts of UFOs on humans, nature, and technology, particularly the phenomenon of abductions, where products of reproduction are allegedly taken. Pulitzer Prize winner John Mack is cited, linking these events to a "cross-species breeding program." The author stresses the objective necessity of including the ufological component in international and national ecological safety systems, proposing that the UN should take a leading role.

The article outlines eight key areas for addressing ufological safety: 1. Ufological education for the population, starting from childhood, integrated into all educational institutions and media. 2. Development and implementation of health programs for prevention and rehabilitation from contact situations. 3. Formation of laws to protect scientifically grounded norms of human-Cosmos interaction, with strict responsibility for violations. 4. Search and implementation of technical solutions and methods for protection against ufogenic influences, including specialized devices and soil remediation. 5. Creation of a unified information infrastructure for rapid response to ufological situations, potentially utilizing existing regional and local organizations and meteorological centers. 6. Centralized government leadership and resources for addressing these issues on a global scale, possibly through a specialized state body. 7. Recognizing ufological safety as a determinant factor in overall security, arguing that without it, efforts to combat crime and preserve social values are futile. 8. The ultimate goal is survival, as humanity has only one planet.

Ufology in the System of Problems and New Approaches (А.Т. Оничек)

This article, co-authored by A.V. Maslennikov, M.V. Ilyin, and A.A. Orlov, with A.T. Onichek as the lead, discusses the goals, aspects, and concepts of ufology in relation to contemporary scientific understanding of the world and the Cosmos. It highlights the increasing activity of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) on Earth, linking it to global crises. The authors suggest that traditional scientific methods are insufficient to unravel the mysteries of UFOs, proposing a synthesis of ancient esoteric knowledge and modern natural science. They argue that UFO manifestations and their content have varied across different historical epochs, as evidenced by ancient legends and contemporary accounts.

The article posits that humanity is entering a new developmental stage involving interaction with the Cosmos, characterized by a "cosmicization of consciousness." It references ancient myths about Earth's "dark" and upcoming "light" epochs, where the connection with the Cosmos will be restored. Ufology is shifting from a purely observational science to a worldview-oriented one, aiming to understand humanity's place in the Cosmos and the specifics of its interaction with it. The object of ufology is defined not as the UFO phenomenon itself, but as the contacts and interactions between humans and the Cosmos. The authors note the difficulties in applying traditional methodologies to unique and paradoxical UFO phenomena, which often defy scientific paradigms based on cause-and-effect relationships.

They introduce the organismic model of Earth, proposed by scientists like Vernadsky and Chizhevsky, viewing the planet as a self-regulating system. This model suggests that geological, geophysical, and atmospheric processes are interconnected and contribute to Earth's evolutionary development. The article links the increasing UFO activity to a reflection of humanity's negative state and critical disruptions in energy-information interactions. UFOs are seen as a factor in the cosmicization of human consciousness, transmitting knowledge about a new perception of the Cosmos. The information received by "contactees" suggests that the Universe is a living, intelligent entity, prompting ufology to study these profound human experiences and their connection to cosmic infinity.

The authors suggest that the current crisis is a difficult birth of a "Cosmic Human." They acknowledge that some UFO manifestations are not benign. They propose that understanding the nature of Higher Intelligence in the Cosmos and its interaction with humanity is crucial for avoiding dangerous mistakes. The increasing UFO activity is viewed as a reaction from the Cosmos, drawing attention to the civilization's crisis. The article calls for a serious societal preparation and a decisive shift towards studying human-Cosmos interactions.

Principles of Ufology

The issue outlines several principles for understanding ufology:

• Principle of Quantum Relativity: Macro-objects possess quantum properties, allowing the use of quantum mechanics concepts to describe UFOs and their polymorphic nature.
• Principle of Non-local Connections: Unlike electromagnetic waves with finite speed, non-local connections are instantaneous, independent of distance, and not shielded by mediums, implying UFOs can manifest anywhere.
• Principle of Self-Regulating Interaction: Interacting systems (like humans and UFOs) use internal organization and inter-system connections, leading to resonance when energy-information disequilibrium occurs.
• Principle of Individual Non-linear Resonances: Interactions with UFOs follow rules of multi-parameter non-linear resonance, where matching frequency components lead to effective resonance. A "lock-and-key" mechanism explains the individualized nature of contact.
• Principle of Spacetime Topology Variability: Spacetime is viewed as a hierarchy of interconnected systems. Worlds or levels can connect or disconnect spontaneously, suggesting that uneven processes on Earth might lead to vertical interactions between different levels, with UFOs potentially acting as conduits for "reverse waves" of reflection.
• Principle of Multiplicity: This principle, stemming from spacetime variability, suggests parallel spaces based on the non-uniformity of the physical vacuum. Domains within the vacuum can be interconnected and interact, implying that human actions influencing resonant components could trigger various interactions, including contacts.
• Principle of Hierarchy of Internal Times: This principle challenges the linear concept of time, viewing "present" as an interaction of past and future temporal flows from higher organization levels. This helps explain the paradoxical time experiences reported by "contactees" in UFO craft.

The authors believe that applying these principles, along with modern scientific advancements in physics, cybernetics, biology, and psychology, can lead to a holistic understanding of UFO phenomena and human-Cosmos interaction. They emphasize the need for a new methodological base in ufology that integrates various concepts and allows for a holistic study of UFO phenomena and the human being.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the increasing significance of UFO phenomena, the need for a structured and scientific approach to their study, and the integration of ufology into broader concepts of global and ecological safety. The editorial stance appears to advocate for a proactive and internationally coordinated effort to understand and manage the implications of UFOs, viewing them not just as anomalous events but as indicators of humanity's relationship with the Cosmos and a potential catalyst for societal transformation. There is a strong emphasis on the interconnectedness of humanity, Earth, and the Cosmos, and the urgency of addressing these issues for the survival and evolution of humankind.

This issue of "Almanakh Noosfera" (1992, No. 1) is titled "UFOLOGY IN THE SPHERE OF PROBLEMS" and focuses on a comprehensive, interdisciplinary approach to understanding UFO phenomena. The cover features a diagram illustrating the ontological and gnoseological axes of ufology, highlighting the complex conceptual framework presented within.

Key Problems and Approaches

The introductory sections emphasize that humanity's technological advancements have created a significant opposition to Nature, prompting a reaction from the Cosmos. This reaction manifests as a flow of new consciousness and abilities, leading to increased UFO activity. The publication advocates for a shift from purely empirical study of UFOs to a deeper understanding of the laws governing the interaction between humans and the Cosmos, drawing upon concepts of energy-information exchange and insights from modern scientific fields like quantum physics, cybernetics, and transpersonal psychology.

Scientific and Worldview Foundations of Ufology

The issue presents a detailed rubrication of scientific knowledge and problems related to ufology, categorized into several main sections:

A. Natural Science and Worldview Foundations of Ufology:

1. Modern Material-Physical Models of the World: This section covers various cosmological models (Big Bang, closed/open universe), cosmogony, astrophysics, planetology, Earth's structure, geophysics, geology, and ecology. It also delves into theoretical physics, including models of matter evolution, synergetics, chaos theory, and the principle of substance-hierarchical organization of spacetime.
2. Modern Scientific Representations of Humanity in its Interaction with the Cosmos: This part explores the ontological connection between life on Earth and cosmic processes, Vernadsky's concept of the noosphere, and models of human evolution. It addresses humanity's role as both creator and victim of planetary crises, its opposition to nature, and the activation of perceptual and psychic functions.
3. Comparative Study of Philosophical and Religious-Esoteric World Concepts: This section examines dialectical materialism, idealistic philosophies, and various religious-philosophical systems (Vedanta, Ayurveda, Buddhism, Christianity, Judaism, Islam), as well as esoteric and mystical methods of world cognition.
4. Search for Universal Knowledge about the Structure of the Universe: This covers heuristic and intuitive-gnostic models, the noosphere concept, cosmogonic models, and information received through 'contact'. It also discusses organismic and co-evolutionary models of the world and humanity's development.

B. Scientific and Practical Aspects of Ufology:

1. Collection and Analysis of Primary Information on Phenomenon Manifestations: This section defines UFO information, outlines methodologies for its assessment and analysis, and details methods for working with witnesses, including "contactees" of different types. It also covers the classification of UFO information and mapping of flight paths and landing sites.
2. Systematic Analysis of the Diversity of UFO Manifestations and Their Classification: This part examines paleocontacts, historical mimicry of UFO phenomena, polymorphism, and the classification of UFO forms from an energy-information exchange perspective. It also explores the goals of extraterrestrial civilizations and the psychophysical aspect of UFO phenomena.
3. Development of Methods and Equipment for Field Research: This section focuses on the necessary apparatus for studying UFO landing sites, creating stationary and mobile laboratories, and developing methods for recording UFOs in the invisible spectrum. It also discusses radar observation methods and the development of new physical principle-based instruments.

C. Applied Ufology:

1. Development of Methods, Technical Means, and Recommendations for Recognizing UFO Phenomena and Forming Adequate Behavior During "Contact": This covers the use of apparatus for recording UFOs and anomalous phenomena (AЯ) in the invisible spectrum, the study of thought-forms during "channel contact," and the creation of microlepton locators. It also addresses the development of flying apparatus based on new physical principles and the creation of monitoring systems.

Key Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue strongly advocates for an integrated, interdisciplinary approach to ufology, moving beyond traditional methods to incorporate philosophical, esoteric, and advanced scientific concepts. The underlying theme is that UFO phenomena are indicators of a broader cosmic interaction and a response to humanity's current crisis. The publication emphasizes the importance of understanding the energy-information exchange in nature and society, the evolution of human consciousness, and the potential for a new paradigm of life based on a holistic worldview. The editorial stance appears to be that ufology is a crucial field for understanding humanity's place in the cosmos and navigating the challenges of the future.

This issue of the scientific-informational bulletin 'Аномалия' (Issue 4, 2000) focuses on the intersection of physics, biology, and consciousness, exploring concepts such as energy-information fields, holographic principles, and the nature of light and perception. The publication features contributions from academics and experts in fields ranging from alternative medicine to theoretical physics.

Articles and Key Themes

"Graphical Representation of the Energy-Information Holographic Matrix of a Human"

This article introduces a method for analyzing the energy-information state of a human being. Computer programs developed by the authors allow for the determination of conditions for the stable existence of biological systems, identifying informational and energetic imbalances. The research highlights the strong correlation between magnetic fields and biological systems, suggesting these fields are crucial for intra- and intercellular interactions. The authors propose that biological systems recognize and process information from background noise through weak, low-frequency magnetic fields and vortex magnetic fields. They draw parallels with Eastern medicine, particularly the concept of 'Qi' and meridians, suggesting that modern scientific discoveries complement ancient wisdom. Experiments with rabbits revealed a system of tubular structures (meridians) within animals, similar to those in humans, approximately 0.5–1.5 microns in diameter. The article references the work of B. Kim, who scientifically confirmed the existence of Chinese meridians using scientific methods, and R. Folle's measurement techniques. The theory of quantum entropic logic is discussed, positing that information exchange in biological systems involves quantum electromagnetic radiation and leads to unstable states where system destruction becomes probable. A seven-tiered characteristic of the field structure surrounding a human, termed the energy-information holographic matrix, is presented as a key to understanding these complex issues. This matrix is described as a complex field, energetic, and informational structure, supported by torsion vortices generated by the organism's energy centers (chakras). The field dynamically changes based on metabolic processes, external influences, and the individual's physical and mental state. It can be characterized by a set of individual frequencies and informational intervals.

"The Journey to Other Realities Through Geometry"

This article, authored by L. Borisova and D. Rabunsky, explores the nature of space, time, and reality through the lens of geometry and physics. It begins by contrasting Newtonian geometry with Einstein's theory of relativity. In Newton's view, space was a flat, three-dimensional Euclidean space where particles moved uniformly or rested, with time as a parameter. Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity (СТО) introduced a four-dimensional space-time continuum, where time is treated as an additional dimension. The article explains that CТO posits no interactions faster than the speed of light. It distinguishes between 'matter' (substance) and 'field,' with matter occupying spaces moving at sub-light speeds and fields moving at the speed of light. The concept of mass is discussed, including rest mass and relativistic mass, which increases with speed and becomes infinite at the speed of light, implying that massive particles cannot reach light speed. The article then delves into the concept of 'information field,' a theoretical construct where space moves and rotates at the speed of light. This field is described as a standing wave (torus) and allows for instantaneous information transfer (action at a distance), contrasting with the 'close action' of conventional fields. The authors suggest that this information field acts as a barrier or membrane, separating our reality from a 'mirror' reality. Experiments by N.A. Kozyrev are cited, which reportedly detected radiation from cosmic sources that appears to originate from the past, present, and future, suggesting that the future is determined by the present. The article proposes that the 'information field' acts as a barrier that confines the observer to the present moment, preventing escape into the past or future. It introduces the idea of 'volumetric time' with three degrees of freedom (length, width, height), allowing for movement into other realities, parallel worlds, and different levels of perception. The authors conclude that understanding these 'other realities' requires expanding current scientific paradigms, as new experimental data often leads to the revision of existing frameworks.

"Light, Vision, and the Universal Light Code"

Authored by G.B. Dvoyrin, this article addresses the phenomenon of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) and their visual characteristics. The author notes that UFOs are often reported to change their geometric forms, direction of flight, and appear/disappear rapidly, sometimes associated with the appearance of 'humanoids' exhibiting levitation and instantaneous appearance/disappearance. These phenomena are seen as demonstrations of advanced scientific and technical achievements of other civilizations. The article emphasizes the importance of studying the visual and light-related aspects of UFO manifestations, as most observations involve light phenomena, geometric shapes, and energy contacts that occur through the human visual system. It suggests that current human knowledge about the capabilities of the visual system is insufficient for understanding UFO phenomena and other anomalous events. The author proposes a new theory on the natural realization of the holographic visual process, examining its physical, psychophysical, and physiological interconnections, and presents an original scheme for the realization of light-holographic interference-encoding of optical information. The article challenges the traditional Keplerian model of vision (1611), which posits that the retina receives direct optical information forming a flat photographic image of the external world. Instead, it argues that the eye's optical system provides the brain with complete, real, spatial, and holographic information about the external world, not just a flat photograph. This information from both eyes merges to form a single, volumetric visual image. The author posits that light information entering the eye is converted into a coded light interference structure.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the interconnectedness of consciousness, energy, information, and the physical universe. The articles collectively suggest that conventional scientific models are insufficient to explain many observed phenomena, particularly those related to UFOs, consciousness, and alternative healing modalities. There is a strong emphasis on the potential of holographic principles and energy-information fields to provide a more comprehensive understanding of reality. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into anomalous phenomena, advocating for interdisciplinary approaches and the integration of ancient wisdom with modern scientific research. The publication aims to expand the reader's understanding of reality beyond established paradigms, encouraging exploration of new theories and experimental findings.

Title: Ноосфера (Noosphere)
Issue: 1
Date: 1992
Publisher: Not specified
Country: Russia
Language: Russian

This issue of "Noosphere" magazine delves into complex theories surrounding light, information encoding, and unexplained phenomena, including UFOs and crop circles.

Light as a Holographic Code

The first section, featuring a diagram of the eye's optical processing, introduces the concept of light as an "interferential-holographic representation" of optical information. This "light code" is described as a structured pattern of light waves, including amplitude, phase, and frequency, which is processed by the photoreceptors on the retina. The article posits that this holographic structure is fundamental to how the human visual system perceives the world, creating a "psychological visual impression" based on physical information.

It is suggested that this natural light encoding mechanism is not fully understood by humans, hindering the development of technical means for distant contact with extraterrestrial intelligences (like "humanoids"). The article proposes that the human brain, with its receptor systems, acts as a receiver for this "Universal Code," which may also be utilized by advanced civilizations for communication.

An experiment is described where altering only the phase relationships of light waves, while keeping amplitude and frequency constant, led to changes in visual perception. This is presented as evidence for the significance of the light's encoded interferential structure for live vision.

The Mystery of Crop Circles

The second major topic concerns the phenomenon of "mysterious circles in the fields." The article notes a significant increase in reports of these formations, particularly in Southern England, with their complexity evolving from simple circles to intricate geometric patterns. Theories involving atmospheric phenomena, plasma vortices, or static electricity are deemed insufficient to explain the more complex designs.

The article discusses the hypothesis of UFO landings as a cause, but finds it inadequate given the sophistication of the patterns. A specific example from Wiltshire, England, describes a formation of nine interconnected circles with branching protrusions. Another structure is noted to be composed of parallel rectangles.

It is suggested that UFOs, when hovering at low altitudes, may direct light beams to the ground for descent or ascent of "pilots," or for other purposes. The article also references "beam tubes" used by these "pilots," implying potential interactions with humans.

UFO Beam Characteristics

Further exploration into the nature of these UFO beams highlights their unusual properties. Unlike conventional light or laser beams, they can abruptly stop, elongate, or retract without changing intensity. They exert an instantaneous force on objects they target, and can change direction mid-flight, with the initial part of the beam traveling straight and the latter part deviating significantly.

The article speculates that these beams might not be photon streams but rather directed energy flows of unknown nature, potentially causing air ionization and photon emission. The beam is described as behaving like an elastic medium with gravitational and electromagnetic components. Reports from individuals who have experienced being within such beams suggest forces acting radially and axially, causing a "squeezing effect."

Based on these characteristics, the article proposes that the force beams from UFOs, which are not always visually detectable, are responsible for creating the mysterious crop circles. The structures are thought to depend on the beam's movement and shape, with some photographs suggesting a two-stage creation process.

Analysis of UFO Materials

The issue presents an analysis of materials from alleged UFO incidents. One case, reported by A. Deshabo near Piatigorsk, Russia, involved a "flat round object" and a "greenish slag-like mass" left behind. This mass was found to be pumice-like and glassy, with a complex elemental composition including silicon, calcium, potassium, aluminum, and magnesium, among others. It exhibited no significant radioactivity and retained its form and color after heating. The material was resistant to common acids but dissolved in hydrofluoric acid, and produced a sensation of warmth when held.

Another case involves samples from a suspected UFO crash around 1990 near Uchkuduk, Uzbekistan. These samples also had a porous, cavernous structure resembling pumice, with a glassy phase ranging from grayish-green to black. The elemental analysis showed silicon as the primary component (over 50%), with significant amounts of calcium and titanium, and trace elements similar to those found in the Piatigorsk sample. The article suggests that the high silicon content in both samples could be due to high-temperature (1500-1600°C) exposure of silicate-rich soil by a plasma-like mass.

Conclusion

The magazine concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding these light-encoding phenomena for advancements in medicine, bionics, physical optics, microelectronics, and robotics. The research into UFOs and related optical phenomena is seen as a pathway to understanding the mysteries of information transfer in the cosmos.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the holographic nature of light and its role in information encoding, the unexplained phenomenon of crop circles, and the investigation of UFOs and their alleged physical traces. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, presenting scientific analysis alongside speculative theories, and suggesting that a deeper understanding of natural light phenomena is key to unlocking technological and potentially extraterrestrial mysteries. The magazine promotes the idea that these seemingly disparate phenomena are interconnected through fundamental physical principles.

This issue of "Anomaly" magazine, published by AURA-Z as issue 2, volume 1 in 1994, focuses on anomalous phenomena, particularly unusual materials and the concept of contact with unknown intelligent forces. The magazine features expert analysis and discussions, aiming to provide a comprehensive overview of these complex topics.

Materials Analysis

The issue details the investigation of anomalous fibers discovered in the mountains near Tuapse, Russia, in 1990. These fibers, described as thin, stiff, and light gray with a metallic luster, were analyzed by VIAM. The analysis revealed an amorphous glassy core composed of silicon, calcium, sodium, magnesium, aluminum, and copper, with an outer zinc coating. The composition remained unchanged after 25 months, leading VIAM specialists to conclude an earthly origin, likely from the aerospace industry. The article also references similar findings from other alleged UFO incidents, including fragments from a glowing sphere observed over Donetsk in 1974 and a piece found near the Baska River in 1976, which contained rare earth elements.

The Phenomenon of Contact

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to the complex topic of contact with 'unknown intelligent forces.' In an interview, chief expert of "UFOcenter" Alla Belokon discusses the nature of ufology as a scientific field studying UFOs and their interaction with human consciousness. She cautions against the uncritical embrace of 'contact' phenomena, likening it to a river that can carry people to unknown dangers without proper guidance. Belokon explains that contact often occurs through paranormal channels, leading to enhanced psychic abilities like clairvoyance and telekinesis. She highlights the potential psychological and energetic impacts on individuals, including the risk of addiction-like states or mental health issues.

Methods and Risks of Contact

The magazine explores various methods that can lead to contact, including spontaneous occurrences triggered by brain damage, stress, or environmental factors, as well as deliberate attempts through meditation, hypnosis, or the use of psychoactive substances. The nature of contact can manifest as visions, unusual symbols, or even simulated scenarios. Belokon notes that contactees can often be identified by a certain inwardness in their eyes, suggesting a state of being controlled by an external force. The need for specialized centers for the rehabilitation of contactees is emphasized, with research indicating a high percentage of individuals with borderline personality disorders and social adaptation issues.

The Nature of 'Intelligent Forces'

Expert Vitaly Shelepov, a candidate of technical sciences, analyzes the phenomenon of contact, suggesting it represents a special, altered state of consciousness. He posits that the increasing number of contactees might be linked to a global evolutionary stage. Shelepov discusses the concept of 'light' and 'dark' forces, cautioning against simplistic interpretations. He suggests that these forces, rather than being inherently good or evil, represent opposing principles in the cosmos that maintain balance. The 'dark' forces, in this context, are those that hinder progress and creation, often identified with 'evil' when they become excessive. He argues that these forces operate by influencing human consciousness and subconsciousness, using various methods including UFO manifestations, poltergeists, and informational dreams. The key to distinguishing between them, he suggests, lies in the emotional states they evoke: 'light' forces inspire positive emotions, while 'dark' forces provoke negative ones like fear, envy, and aggression.

Scientific and Philosophical Perspectives

The magazine touches upon the scientific challenges in studying UFO phenomena, noting the lack of official data on advanced materials or extraterrestrial meteorites. It raises the question of whether these objects are terrestrial or extraterrestrial in origin, suggesting that their advanced technology implies a planetary-level origin created by intelligent, possibly unknown, forces. The article also references the work of philosophers and researchers like V.I. Vernadsky and Daniil Andreev in discussing concepts of the noosphere and subtle worlds.

Editorial Stance and Conclusion

The issue concludes with a call for a more rigorous and scientific approach to ufology, distinguishing it from 'ufomania.' The importance of ethical considerations and a balanced worldview is highlighted, with the idea that a focus on universal moral principles could mitigate the risks associated with anomalous phenomena. The article by A.T. Belokon, chief expert at "UFOcenter," emphasizes the need for caution and discernment when engaging with the unknown, stressing that the ultimate goal of these interactions remains unclear.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

Recurring themes in this issue include the material evidence associated with UFOs, the psychological and energetic aspects of human contact with anomalous phenomena, and the philosophical implications of these encounters. The editorial stance appears to be one of cautious scientific inquiry, acknowledging the existence of unexplained phenomena while warning against uncritical acceptance and potential dangers. The magazine promotes a balanced approach, encouraging research while emphasizing the need for critical thinking and ethical considerations.

This issue of the scientific-informational bulletin "Anomaliya," published in July-September 1992, focuses on the pervasive influence of "dark forces" on human life and consciousness. The content draws heavily from the works of D. Andreev and includes contributions from various spiritual and scientific perspectives, including a piece by Vitaly Shelepov, a Candidate of Technical Sciences.

The Nature and Influence of Dark Forces

The issue begins by detailing the concept of "GAVVAX" – an emanation of suffering, pain, and negative emotions from all sentient beings, which serves as sustenance for demons. It highlights that the emission of physical blood, particularly during the initial moments of its loss, generates a particularly potent form of GAVVAX, explaining the demonic interest in bloodshed and sacrifices.

First Signs of Influence

According to the text, the initial indicators of dark force influence manifest as discomfort, emotional instability, causeless irritability, aggressiveness, cruelty, envy, greed, and lust. These symptoms appear during or after contact with these entities.

Influence on Creativity

Contrary to the belief that dark forces are incapable of creativity, the article posits that they lack their own creative abilities but can exploit the inherent divine spark of creation and creativity within individuals. They can awaken dormant talents, leading individuals to suddenly excel in arts like writing, music, or painting. However, the ultimate purpose is to channel this awakened creativity towards selfish, egoistic goals such as fame, pleasure, material wealth, or serving dark cults, which historically leads to the degradation of personality and talent.

Manipulation of Free Will

The text emphasizes the dark forces' manipulation of human free will. Drawing from D. Andreev, it describes how these forces attempt to limit free will, especially in individuals with weaker willpower, by cornering them into seemingly inescapable situations to impose their own will. For stronger-willed individuals, they promote anarchy and permissiveness, encouraging egoism, vanity, and self-aggrandizement by asserting that humans are their own gods, free from external norms and laws. This leads to a distorted sense of absolute freedom that disregards the impact on others.

Tactics of Temptation and Deception

The arsenal of "dark" forces, though seemingly varied, is generally consistent. They exploit human weaknesses such as curiosity, adventurism, laziness, lust for pleasure, egoism, greed, and ambition. Their primary method is temptation, offering easy solutions, supernatural abilities, or knowledge without significant effort. This can include promises of healing, enhanced abilities, or spiritual enlightenment, often with the ulterior motive of gaining trust and control. The text warns that "free cheese is only in a mousetrap," implying that such offers always come with a hidden cost.

The Dangers of Amateur Occultism and Contact

The magazine strongly cautions against amateur experimentation with occult practices and seeking direct contact with paranormal entities. It highlights the dangers of unverified information from so-called "contactees" and the potential for deception, disinformation, and psychological breakdown. The article mentions various methods used by dark forces, including psychic manipulation, the use of technical devices for recording "voices," and the infiltration of "light" channels.

Spiritual Protection and Choice

Vitaly Shelepov's contribution offers guidance on spiritual protection. He stresses that dark forces cannot act without an individual's consent. The most effective defense is not artificial but natural and automatic, stemming from one's spiritual strength and positive emissions. This involves actively avoiding negative thoughts, irritation, and temptations. The article concludes by urging readers to honestly assess their own weaknesses and spiritual readiness before engaging with the paranormal, emphasizing that the choice to pursue such a path is personal and fraught with danger.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the spiritual battle between light and dark forces, the insidious ways in which negative entities influence human lives, and the critical importance of individual free will and spiritual awareness. The editorial stance is one of caution and warning, urging readers to be vigilant against deception and to cultivate inner strength and spiritual fortitude as their primary defense. The publication advocates for a critical and discerning approach to paranormal phenomena and occult practices, emphasizing the need for a strong moral and spiritual foundation.