Tonnel - No 19 - 2006

Magazine Overview

This document is the 19th electronic issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL), a collection of scientific works published in 2006 by the Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology and the International Ufological Association. The issue contains a variety of articles on topics ranging from theoretical physics and the nature of UFOs to the beauty of science and mathematics.

Articles and Content

Theoretical Justification of the UFO Phenomenon (A.I. Veynik)

This extensive article by A.I. Veynik presents his 'General Theory' (OT), which he claims supersedes Einstein's theory of relativity and quantum mechanics. Veynik argues that OT provides a theoretical basis for the existence of UFOs by overcoming their perceived limitations, such as the speed of light barrier (MC^2), the inability of materials to withstand extreme accelerations, and the silent operation of UFOs. He cites observations of quasars moving faster than light and experiments on Venus radar as evidence for variable light speed and the influence of cosmic vacuum. Veynik posits that the energy of spacecraft is far greater than MC^2, allowing for immense accelerations. A key aspect of his theory is the control of time flow, which he suggests can be manipulated using mass, volume, electric charge, and wave charge. This manipulation, described by the equation dt = A dM + A dV + A do + A dH +..., allows for the reduction of actual acceleration (dW/dt) and force (P) by altering the denominator in Newton's second law (P = M dW/dt). Veynik claims this also violates Newton's third law and the law of conservation of momentum, citing theoretical proofs and observations in beta decay and body collisions. He further suggests the existence of numerous fields beyond the four recognized by quantum mechanics, some of which can strongly influence the flow of time. These 'chronovariable' fields, he argues, explain phenomena like UFOs' ability to become partially or fully invisible and their use of 'supportless' propulsion. Veynik also addresses the problem of medium resistance during high-speed flight, proposing that UFOs create a vacuum ahead of them using force fields and chronovariable fields to reduce friction. He concludes that his General Theory explains observed UFO effects and that future human technology will likely be based on these principles, including the manipulation of time and the discovery of new fields.

On the Beauty of Science (A. Migdal)

Academician A. Migdal discusses the concept of beauty in science, drawing parallels with beauty in art. He argues that true beauty in science lies not just in superficial appearance but in the underlying harmony, logic, and elegance of its structures and theories. Migdal quotes F. Tyutchev, stating that the heart believes in miracles and that there is an inexhaustible force and eternal beauty. He emphasizes that scientific discoveries, especially elegant ones in mathematics and physics, often lead to solutions or have future applications. The article explores the search for symmetry and unity in the world, highlighting how mathematical concepts, like Boolean algebra, can describe both logical propositions and physical systems such as electrical circuits, which are fundamental to computer technology. Migdal also touches upon the beauty of physics, noting how theories like relativity and quantum mechanics gain their full beauty through mathematical frameworks, such as symmetry in four-dimensional spacetime or the concept of the positron as an electron moving backward in time. He suggests that nature hides some of its beauty, revealing it only through complex mathematical constructions, implying a deep connection between mathematics and the fundamental laws of the universe.

Other Articles and Notes

• "On the Harmony of Laws" by Latyshev L. and Latyshev V. (Title suggests a discussion on universal laws).
• "Wave Genetics as Reality" by P.P. Garyaev (Focuses on the scientific basis of wave genetics).
• "Biogravitation" by A.P. Dubrov and A.A. Berezin (Likely explores theories related to gravity and biological systems).
• "Man-Grazer" by A.I. Burkat (Title is cryptic, possibly related to human interaction with the environment or unusual phenomena).
• "Mysteries of the Ice Continent" by V.I. Zabelishchensky (Suggests an exploration of geographical or historical mysteries related to icy regions).
• "Stonehenge: Differential Equations of Mathematical Physics" by A. Zlobin (Connects the ancient monument of Stonehenge with advanced physics concepts).
• "Why Orthodox Christians Do Not See UFOs?" by R.G. Varlamov (A provocative title suggesting a discussion on perception and belief systems related to UFOs within a religious context).

Personal UFO Sighting

The author recounts a personal sighting on March 28, 1976, of a silent, brightly shining white UFO observed from a fifth-floor hotel window. The object flew in a gorge near Mount Cheget, under Elbrus, with an angular size comparable to the Moon and Venus. Its estimated diameter was over 5 meters, and it traveled for two minutes along a broken-line trajectory at approximately 60 km/h before disappearing.

Literature and Notes

The issue lists three references to A.I. Veynik's previous works on thermodynamics and thermodynamic pairs. A note acknowledges that Veynik's General Theory, despite practical applications, continues to provoke debate, with emotions sometimes overshadowing rational discussion. It also mentions the Theory of Fundamental Field (TFP) created by I.L. Gerlovin as another area of new scientific ideas.

The article was prepared in 1977 for a ufological congress in Milan but was initially withheld. It was first published in 1978 in a samizdat collection. The manuscript was preserved and published by Sergey Nikolaevich Kozlov.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the exploration of new physics beyond established paradigms, particularly concerning UFO phenomena, and the philosophical concept of beauty in scientific discovery. The editorial stance appears to be one of advocating for open-minded consideration of unconventional theories, such as Veynik's General Theory, and encouraging rational discussion of these ideas, even when they challenge conventional scientific understanding. There is a clear emphasis on the potential of theoretical physics to explain observed anomalies and to drive future technological advancements.

This issue of "Nauka i Zhizn" (Science and Life) from March 1983, issue number 3, explores the profound connections between fundamental physical principles, mathematical concepts, and their manifestations in art and nature. The articles delve into the nature of symmetry, conservation laws, and the ubiquitous presence of Fibonacci numbers and the golden ratio.

Symmetry and Conservation Laws

The issue begins by discussing fundamental symmetries in nature, such as the homogeneity of time and space, and mirror symmetry. It explains that physical processes are invariant under these symmetries, meaning they occur the same way regardless of when or where they happen, or if viewed in a mirror. The concept of time symmetry, for instance, implies that the laws of physics are the same whether time runs forward or backward, although macroscopic phenomena like an egg breaking are irreversible due to the overwhelming improbability of the reverse process. Mirror symmetry is also discussed, noting that while many phenomena exhibit it, weak interactions, responsible for radioactive decay, introduce a slight violation of this symmetry.

A significant portion of the text is dedicated to the relationship between symmetry and conservation laws, a concept formalized by Emmy Noether. The articles explain that each type of symmetry corresponds to a specific conservation law. For example, time symmetry leads to the conservation of energy, spatial symmetry leads to the conservation of momentum, and rotational symmetry leads to the conservation of angular momentum. The text illustrates how these laws are fundamental to our understanding of the universe, from the motion of planets to the behavior of subatomic particles. It also touches upon the idea of local symmetry, where symmetries might hold differently at different points in space-time, a concept crucial to Einstein's theory of gravity.

Mathematical Patterns in Nature and Art

A substantial part of the magazine is dedicated to the appearance of mathematical patterns, specifically Fibonacci numbers and the golden ratio, in diverse fields. The article "ПО ЕДИНЫМ ЗАКОНАМ ГАРМОНИИ" (Under the Unified Laws of Harmony) by Leonid Latyshev and Vladimir Latyshev explores how geometric progressions, closely related to Fibonacci numbers, are found in both technical designs and artistic creations.

It is explained that the tempered scale in music, developed over centuries and perfected by J.S. Bach, is based on a geometric progression of frequencies. The article highlights that the spiral arrangement of leaves on a stem, the pattern of seeds in a sunflower, and the structure of a snail's shell often follow a logarithmic spiral, which is mathematically linked to Fibonacci numbers. The Fibonacci sequence itself is introduced through the famous rabbit problem posed by Leonardo of Pisa (Fibonacci), where each number is the sum of the two preceding ones (1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13...).

The golden ratio (approximately 1.618), which is the limit of the ratio of consecutive Fibonacci numbers, is presented as a principle of proportional division found in ancient architecture, such as the Church of the Intercession on the Nerl, and in art, exemplified by Albrecht Dürer's studies of human proportions. The article suggests that this ratio represents an aesthetically pleasing and harmonious proportion.

Unification of Forces and Future Directions

The magazine also touches upon the ongoing quest in physics to unify the fundamental forces of nature. It discusses the four known interactions: strong, weak, electromagnetic, and gravitational. The development of the "electroweak" theory, which unifies electromagnetic and weak interactions, is mentioned, along with the experimental confirmation of the W-boson. The concept of a "Grand Unified Theory" (GUT) that would unite all four forces is presented as a future goal, with the prediction that protons might not be stable particles. The idea of a "Superunification" theory, incorporating gravity, is also briefly mentioned, acknowledging the complexity and the long road ahead to achieving a "simple beauty" in our understanding of the universe.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the deep interconnectedness of seemingly disparate fields through underlying mathematical and physical laws. The magazine emphasizes that principles found in abstract mathematics and theoretical physics often have tangible manifestations in the natural world and in human creations like art and music. The editorial stance appears to be one of wonder and exploration, highlighting the elegance and harmony present in the universe and the ongoing human endeavor to understand it through scientific inquiry and mathematical reasoning. The articles suggest that a deeper understanding of these universal principles can lead to both scientific advancement and a richer appreciation of beauty and order.

This issue of "Tekhnika Molodezhi" (Technology for Youth), dated 1979, Number 10, delves into complex scientific topics, primarily focusing on the emerging field of wave genetics and its implications for understanding life. The magazine explores the intersection of science and art, the nature of consciousness, and the fundamental mechanisms of biological systems.

Science and Art: A Unified Pursuit

The opening articles discuss the relationship between science and art, challenging the notion of a strict dichotomy between "physicists" and "lyricists." It is argued that both are forms of cognition aimed at understanding the surrounding world, with science representing analytical thought and art embodying emotional and creative expression. Historically, these spheres were not separated, and their reintegration is seen as crucial for future breakthroughs. The text references Goethe's observation that science and art, often forgotten in their origins, can meet again at a higher level. The article highlights figures like Lucretius Carus, Plato, Leonardo da Vinci, Voltaire, Lomonosov, and Borodin as examples of individuals who excelled in both domains. Henri Poincaré is quoted on the importance of aesthetic feeling and mathematical beauty in scientific discovery, emphasizing that even mathematical proofs involve a sense of beauty and harmony.

Wave Genetics: Unveiling New Realities

A significant portion of the issue is dedicated to the concept of "wave genetics," spearheaded by researchers like P.P. Garyaev. This theory posits that genetic information is not solely encoded in the chemical structure of DNA but also in wave-like patterns. The articles explore how numbers like Fibonacci and geometric progressions, often found in nature, might reflect fundamental laws of change, with Fibonacci numbers representing summation and geometric progressions indicating exponential growth or decay. The limitations of the traditional understanding of the genetic code, which primarily explains protein synthesis, are highlighted. The focus shifts to genes that determine the spatial-temporal structure of biosystems, a realm that remained largely unexplained.

The research presented suggests that DNA possesses not only a material (chemical) level but also a field-based level. This field aspect is linked to wave phenomena, including acoustic and electromagnetic emissions from chromosomes. The concept of "phantom DNA" and "phantom memory" is introduced, suggesting that DNA can retain and transmit information even after the physical molecule is removed, a phenomenon observed in experiments involving laser spectroscopy. This "phantom effect" is proposed as a potential mechanism for epigenetic memory and distant signaling.

Mathematical Models and Experimental Evidence

The articles delve into the mathematical formalisms used to describe these wave phenomena in DNA. Models based on solitons, particularly the Fermi-Pasta-Ulam (FPU) recurrence, are discussed. These models describe how wave packets can propagate through DNA, carrying information and influencing biological processes. Experiments using laser spectroscopy are cited to support the idea of non-linear wave dynamics in DNA and the existence of these phantom effects. The research suggests that DNA can be viewed as a bio-computer that processes information through both material and wave levels.

The Role of Fields and Information

The concept of a "biofield" is central to wave genetics, suggesting that genes and chromosomes generate fields that play a crucial role in morphogenesis and the overall organization of biosystems. The work of A.G. Gurvich on biological fields and A.A. Lyubishchev's ideas about the non-material nature of genes are revisited and integrated into the modern framework. The research proposes that these wave-field interactions are fundamental to life's processes, including development, healing, and even the potential for extending lifespan.

DNA as a Linguistic System

The issue also draws parallels between DNA and human language, proposing a "genomic-semiotic sector" where DNA sequences can be interpreted as having a quasi-linguistic structure. This perspective suggests that DNA operates with "words" and "grammar" that govern biological processes. The application of fractal theory to both DNA sequences and human texts is presented as evidence for this shared underlying structure. This linguistic interpretation of DNA is seen as a key to understanding its complex regulatory functions.

Future Implications

The research presented has significant implications for various fields, including medicine, bioengineering, and our understanding of consciousness. The ability to "read" and potentially manipulate these wave-based genetic signals could lead to new therapeutic approaches, the development of artificial DNA-based computing devices, and a deeper insight into the fundamental nature of life.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the interconnectedness of science and art, the revolutionary potential of wave genetics, and the idea that biological systems operate on principles extending beyond classical molecular biology. The editorial stance appears to be one of advocating for interdisciplinary research and embracing novel, even unconventional, scientific theories that challenge established paradigms. The magazine champions the idea that a holistic understanding of life requires integrating physics, biology, information theory, and even linguistics, suggesting a future where these fields converge to unlock profound biological secrets.

This issue of "Priroda i chelovek" (Nature and Man), Volume 1991, Issue 2, delves into several speculative and fringe scientific topics, including biogravitation, UFOs in Antarctica, and the concept of wave genetics. The articles explore the potential for human consciousness to influence physical reality, the possibility of extraterrestrial or hidden human bases in Antarctica, and a radical reinterpretation of DNA as a form of language.

Biogravitation: A Hypothetical Biophysical Field

The article "Biogravitation" by A.P. Dubrov and A.A. Berezin introduces the hypothesis of biogravitation, a fundamental biophysical field proposed in 1972. This phenomenon is described as the ability of humans to create two types of physical phenomena through their mental activity: a force component similar to classical gravity, and virtual fields and particles with zero entropy, closely linked to biological gravity. The authors draw parallels between the electrophysical activity of the brain and the structure of the physical vacuum, suggesting that as neural networks form associations, they begin to resemble the interactions of particles in the physical vacuum. They propose that biogravitation involves complex systems interacting through 'biogravitational particles' with a spectrum analogous to the Fermi-Pasta-Ulam (FPU) spectrum, which possesses phase memory. This mechanism is suggested to be applicable to psychokinesis, where the consciousness 'tunes' the phases of harmonic frequencies in the spectra of both the brain's emissions and the target substance's particles, leading to phenomena like attraction or repulsion. The article cites experimental evidence, including psychokinetic effects observed in sensitives, such as manipulating objects, pendulums, scales, and even laser beams, and the ability to create physical energy mentally. An experiment with a sensitive, Kh.A. Davletova, is mentioned, where she could hold various objects on her body, with a biotonic detector registering changes in soliton electromagnetic field spectra.

The Wave Nature of the Genome and Linguistic Parallels

Another significant theme is the exploration of the genome's informational properties, particularly its potential wave-like and linguistic aspects. The authors propose that the invariant structures of human thought and consciousness might be reflected in the macromolecular semantic structures of chromosomes. They suggest that the complexity of DNA and RNA sequences can be analyzed using methods similar to linguistic analysis, revealing underlying universal grammars, echoing Noam Chomsky's theories. This perspective posits that the genome contains not only the blueprint for physical structure but also for spatio-temporal organization. The article highlights that the triplet genetic code only explains a small fraction of the genome, suggesting that the so-called 'junk DNA' may carry strategic information in the form of wave signals, including holographic and speech-like structures. The concept of 'wave genetics' posits that DNA can be influenced by acoustic and electromagnetic radiation, and that these signals can carry semantic information. This is supported by experiments involving the registration of artificial 'intelligent signals' on DNA in vitro, using laser spectroscopy and concepts of 'vacuum consciousness'. The authors also discuss the fractal nature of these bioinformational flows, suggesting that they multiply across different scales, similar to how acoustic-electromagnetic components of DNA signaling exhibit fractal properties.

UFOs and Hidden Bases in Antarctica

A substantial portion of the issue is dedicated to the alleged presence of UFOs and hidden bases in Antarctica. The article "Mysteries of the Ice Continent" by Vladimir Zabelyshensky claims that Antarctica serves as a testing ground for UFOs, which are described as hostile to humans. It references claims from veterans of American Antarctic programs and suggests that a hidden base, possibly of extraterrestrial origin or an ancient human civilization, has existed in Antarctica since the 1940s. The article mentions that after incidents involving UFOs, civilian polar personnel were replaced by specialists from the US National Security Agency and the CIA. It further suggests that UFOs may be responsible for the ozone hole over Antarctica. The presence of a strange 28-meter ice tower built by non-humans is reported. An American researcher anonymously described a vast underground cave system lined with steel, with shafts emitting hot gas. The article links these findings to UFO expert reports suggesting that many UFOs are based in vast subterranean cavities beneath the ice. It also details alleged Nazi expeditions to Antarctica before and during World War II, including the establishment of a large underground base known as "New Berlin" (Neuschwabenland). This base was reportedly equipped with advanced technology, including anti-gravity engines designed by Viktor Schauberger, and was supplied by submarines. The article recounts a failed US attempt in January 1947 to destroy this base with a naval expedition led by Admiral Richard E. Byrd, which was reportedly repelled after a brief engagement. The article concludes by suggesting that 'flying saucers' might be holographic films from another inhabited world, utilizing gravitational waves rather than electromagnetic ones.

The 'Human-Grazer' Concept

Another article by A.I. Burkat, titled "Human-Grazer," explores the concept of a 'grazer' – a hypothetical device capable of amplifying gravitational waves. The author speculates that humans might possess this capability, referring to sensitives as 'human-grazers.' This concept is linked to telepathy, the ability to gather information from across the universe, and psychokinesis, the generation of gravitational energy. The article includes a table of hypothetical graviton parameters, suggesting that graviton '4' might be the type associated with living organisms. The author poses the question of when this phenomenon will be experimentally proven, leaving it open for future research.

Conclusions and Editorial Stance

The issue concludes with several key takeaways: the existence of wave genomes in eukaryotes similar to human language, the morphogenetic process in higher biosystems functioning as a soliton-holographic computer, the existence of phantom memory mechanisms in DNA, and the global danger posed by uncontrolled manipulation of wave genes. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these unconventional theories, encouraging further research while acknowledging the potential risks associated with manipulating fundamental biological and physical processes.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the interconnectedness of consciousness, genetics, and physics, the potential for hidden or extraterrestrial influences on Earth, and the exploration of phenomena that challenge conventional scientific understanding. The editorial stance is one of embracing speculative hypotheses and presenting them as plausible avenues for future scientific investigation, even if they are outside the mainstream. The articles encourage a re-evaluation of established paradigms in biology, physics, and consciousness studies, suggesting that a deeper understanding of life may lie in wave phenomena, informational structures, and the influence of consciousness on reality.

This issue of "NAUKA I MY" (Science and Us) from 1990, with a focus on the question "Why Orthodox Christians Don't See UFOs?", delves into a multifaceted exploration of unidentified flying objects (UFOs), ancient mysteries, and their potential connections to physics, mathematics, and religion. The magazine features articles that blend scientific inquiry with anecdotal evidence, historical accounts, and theological interpretations.

Admiral's Encounter with the Unknown

The issue presents a detailed account of an admiral's extraordinary experience. The narrative begins with a flight log on October 9th, describing unusual atmospheric conditions and instrument malfunctions. By October 10th, the admiral's plane encounters severe turbulence near a mountain range. At 11:30 AM, the aircraft behaves erratically, and the admiral witnesses the appearance of metallic, disc-shaped craft, one of which bears a swastika marking. He describes being trapped in a " воздушной ловушке" (air trap).

Communication is established with beings who identify themselves as speaking with a German accent, informing the admiral that they will land his craft in seven minutes and that he is in good hands. The plane then lands smoothly on a stony surface. At 11:45 AM, the admiral manages to send a brief radio message before being approached by tall, slender blond beings. He observes a shimmering 'city' in the distance. One of the beings instructs him to open the hatch, which he does.

He and his radio operator are led to a platform that transports them to a city composed of crystalline blocks that glow from the outside. They are taken into a building and then into a cabin resembling an elevator, which descends. In a spacious room, they are offered a warm drink with an exquisite taste. Later, the admiral is led to a large room and addressed by a voice. He is welcomed to the "underground world" or "inner world" of Earth by a being with an antique-sculpture-like head. This being explains that they allowed the admiral to be there because he is a noble and famous person in the "Surface World." The being reveals that their civilization's science and culture are thousands of years ahead of humanity's. The primary purpose of this contact is to persuade the human government to cease all activities involving atomic energy, as humanity has received this power too early and is on the brink of self-destruction. The being warns that the recent war was merely a prelude to what awaits humanity.

Upon returning to his plane, the admiral and his radio operator take off vertically. They observe the same disc-shaped craft again, which then communicate that they are leaving and instruct them to start the engines. The discs disappear into the sky. The admiral and his radio operator return to their squadron, only to find that two ships are missing. Upon landing on the aircraft carrier, they learn that the appearance of several disc-shaped craft had caused panic, leading to two ships being destroyed by anti-aircraft fire. The squadron returned to America on March 11, 1947. Admiral Byrd reported his findings to the Pentagon, and the documentation, including his personal report detailing demands from "New Berlin," was presented to the US President, who was reportedly displeased with the failed operation. The admiral was subsequently placed under house arrest and advised to remain silent for national security reasons.

Stonehenge: A Mathematical and Physical Enigma

Another significant section of the magazine is dedicated to Stonehenge, described as the most enigmatic structure on Earth, built approximately four thousand years ago. The complex, located in southern England, features concentric circles of earthworks, pits, and megalithic stones. The article highlights the "triliths"—five pairs of stone blocks topped with heavy slabs—and the "sarsen circle" surrounding them.

Researchers have long debated the purpose of Stonehenge. Recent mathematical analysis suggests that the four circles of Stonehenge, formed by the chalk embankment, sarsen circle, and 'x' and 'z' pits, precisely model the solution to Dirichlet's problem for the Laplace equation in a ring. The article posits that the stones and their arrangement geometrically encode mathematical quantities, specifically the operator and the Laplace equation. The triliths are interpreted as modeling the first and second derivatives with respect to time, with their varying heights and alignment with the sun and moon playing a crucial role. The phrase "bind the Sun with a chain of stone" is cited as a potential ancient reference to this concept.

Furthermore, the article notes that the sarsen circle and the trilith horseshoe are repeated twice, with the inner sides of these figures being traced by chains of special blue stones parallel to the figure's line. This is compared to the modern symbol for equality, suggesting that Stonehenge may have encoded mathematical relationships in a unique way. The author proposes that the structure's layout, with its numerous pits and circular boundaries, resembles a "difference grid," essential for solving complex differential equations on computers. This leads to the conclusion that Stonehenge might have been an "EVM of the Stone Age" (a computer of the Stone Age).

The mathematical approach to Stonehenge also leads to the derivation of diffusion and wave equations, suggesting that the structure could have been used to store and process information, potentially even visual information, akin to a film.

Religious Interpretations of UFOs

The article "Why Orthodox Christians Don't See UFOs?" by R.G. Varlamov, a Doctor of Technical Sciences, presents a theological perspective on UFO phenomena. Varlamov, who spent 25 years researching UFOs, argues that these phenomena are not extraterrestrial but rather manifestations of demonic forces. He contrasts UFO sightings with genuine divine apparitions, stating that angels and the Mother of God never appear in unusual, glowing, or "humanoid" forms.

Varlamov cites historical accounts, including a 16th-century Italian monk's use of the term "flying saucer" and a 15th-century Egyptian record of a shield-shaped UFO. He also mentions a 1556 depiction of a "battle" between white and black UFOs over Basel and a 1716 observation of a UFO "battle" by Russian sailors near St. Petersburg. He interprets these events, and many modern UFO sightings, as deceptions by demons who can take on various forms, including angelic ones, to trick believers into engaging in "contact" and falling under their influence.

He distinguishes these deceptive phenomena from true celestial events, such as the appearance of heavenly forces or the Mother of God to strengthen soldiers' morale, citing examples from the Battle of Kulikovo and the storming of Königsberg. Varlamov suggests that the confusion between genuine spiritual manifestations and demonic deceptions is a significant problem.

Effects of UFOs on Technology, Nature, and Humans

The magazine details the reported effects of UFOs on various aspects of the physical world.

Technology:

Reports indicate that UFOs cause gasoline engines to stall, reduce the brightness of incandescent lamps, disrupt radio receiver tuning, cause interference in radio and television signals, and can even lead to power outages. In 1966, 20% of the USA's territory was reportedly blacked out by a red sphere that activated emergency shutdown systems.

Nature:

UFO landing sites are associated with stunted plant growth, dying trees, changes in the chemical composition of plants, and alterations in soil structure.

Animals and Humans:

Animals like dogs, horses, and cows exhibit distress, with dogs hiding, and horses and cows refusing to eat in areas where UFOs have landed. Humans experience fear, stupor, memory loss, increased heart rate, changes in blood pressure, headaches, and paralysis. There are also reports of electric shock sensations and overheating due to microwave radiation, as well as damage to the retina.

One case from Shatura is described where several individuals observed a UFO for an extended period, resulting in severe damage to their retinas and a significant deterioration of vision, particularly for those who observed it longer. The nature of the retinal damage was characteristic of powerful beam radiation.

Radar Anomalies and the Plasmoid Hypothesis

The article discusses how UFOs interact with radar systems. While aircraft produce semi-elliptical radar signatures that change size with distance, UFOs can create unusual patterns, such as grids or "bird" shapes, on radar screens. These anomalies are difficult to explain with conventional radar technology. The magazine suggests that these phenomena might be caused by invisible demonic entities or, from a scientific standpoint, by a plasmoid structure, similar to ball lightning. This hypothesis posits that UFOs might be "holes" in plasma with very low mass, capable of sharp turns and rapid movements. The article notes that if a UFO's frequency generator shifts slightly, it can disappear from the radar screen. The observed radar images are compared to a volleyball net with bright circles at the intersections, a pattern that cannot be produced by standard radar sweep schemes.

Conclusion

This issue of "NAUKA I MY" presents a complex tapestry of information, weaving together accounts of alleged alien encounters, ancient architectural marvels interpreted through a scientific lens, and religious arguments against the extraterrestrial origin of UFOs. It highlights the persistent mystery surrounding UFOs and the human drive to understand phenomena that transcend conventional explanations.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of science, mystery, and the supernatural. There is a clear inclination towards presenting unconventional theories, such as the mathematical interpretation of ancient sites and the religious explanation of UFOs as demonic deceptions. The editorial stance appears to favor a critical examination of phenomena, often drawing parallels between ancient beliefs and modern scientific concepts, while also incorporating a strong religious or spiritual viewpoint, particularly in the interpretation of UFOs. The publication seems to aim at challenging established scientific and societal norms by presenting alternative perspectives on well-known mysteries and unexplained events.

This issue of "UFO" (page 51) delves into the nature of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs), proposing a radical interpretation that these phenomena are not of extraterrestrial origin but are manifestations of demonic activity. The publication date is not explicitly stated, but the content suggests a late 20th or early 21st-century perspective.

The Plasmoid Hypothesis and Demonic Influence

The article begins by addressing the physical characteristics of UFOs, specifically "plasmoids," suggesting their size and radiation remain constant. It posits that the unusual flight trajectories of UFOs, such as sharp 90-degree turns, are explainable if they are considered to be plasma formations. This plasmoid nature is also used to explain the disruption of electronic devices and instruments observed near UFOs or their landing sites. The author recounts a personal experience in a laboratory studying plasma generators where his own sensors ceased to function.

The text asserts that the presence of individuals, particularly "contactees," who are fascinated by these phenomena, allows demonic entities to amplify their influence on equipment. The article notes that UFOs sometimes appear as ball lightning, describing an incident in Borisoglebsk where a spherical object exhibited intelligent behavior, tapping on doors and changing its shape, which the author dismisses as a non-natural, demonic phenomenon. It further suggests that reported sightings of "little green men" or "glowing little men" by families like the Andersens are, in fact, demons disguised as ball lightning or other forms.

UFO Contacts and Observations

Close encounters with UFOs are defined as observations from a few to tens of meters away. During these encounters, observers can perceive the physical reality of the object and even its "hull." The article acknowledges that such phenomena can be captured on film, including photos and videos, especially if they are plasma-based. However, it highlights a peculiar difficulty: approaching a landed UFO is often met with strong, invisible resistance, described as a "protective shell," accompanied by an unpleasant feeling ranging from unease to terror, deterring further investigation.

For those who are permitted by demons to enter a UFO, the experience is described as nonsensical and bizarre. An anecdote is shared about a "contactee" who was assisting with research and was approached by a humanoid figure. The figure instructed him to be careful, and a metallic ladder appeared from nowhere, leading to a "cigar-shaped" craft. Inside, the craft was paradoxically much larger than it appeared externally. The interior contained an antique fireplace with modern TV remote buttons and a piece of paper with hand-drawn stars, which were later suggested to represent ancient celestial alignments. The contactee was then offered a pilot's seat resembling a kitchen stool, and upon attempting to press a button, he was inexplicably spun around 90 degrees along with the stool.

The author analyzes these contradictory accounts, concluding that these contact experiences are not physically real but are deliberately induced illusions, "imposed" on the human psyche. This leads to the conclusion that UFO phenomena originate not from light but from darkness.

Landing Traces

The investigation of UFO landing sites is discussed, suggesting that objective data can be obtained through repeated measurements. The proposed methodology includes determining precise coordinates, followed by radio-technical, chronological, cytological, and other objective studies. The use of dowsing rods (or metal frames) by operators to locate landing sites is questioned, with the author suggesting it may also be influenced by demonic forces. The article notes that radio-technical sensors can detect changes in frequency radiation of 1-5% in and around the landing "spot." Geodetic data indicates variations in element content (potassium, phosphorus, nitrogen) in the soil by 3-10 times, and elemental composition by 2-17 times compared to the background. Chronal effects, such as changes in the accuracy of electronic and mechanical clocks, are also observed, with clocks in the landing area running faster.

Cytological and soil studies reveal a sharp decrease in protozoa in the soil within the landing spot. However, the article highlights significant problems with the objectivity of measurements, particularly with radio-technical data. It notes that UFOs are not always detected by radar on the same frequency band, leading to questions about the reliability of instruments. A striking observation is that portable measuring devices yielded different results when used by different researchers at the same landing sites. One student obtained completely different data than the author, while another individual, described as having a "negative field" or being prone to occultism, showed no results at all. This inconsistency suggests that the researcher's personal characteristics and possibly demonic influence play a role in the readings.

The author recounts an experience at the Sharapova Okhota landing site where his clock showed a slight, but clear, "frequency run-out" – increased accuracy within the trace, which then returned to normal outside it. In contrast, at a well-known landing site in the "M-sky triangle" near Perm, a researcher reported that his watch had gained 1.5 hours. This leads the author to suspect that demonic entities can manipulate instruments through individuals, especially those who are deeply entangled with them.

The author concludes that the results of these investigations are heavily dependent on the personality of the operator, with readings differing by several times. He questions the possibility of objectively studying UFOs using science, as the anomalies seem to occur specifically around "saucers." The author's belief that the object is not a cosmic apparatus but something else is reinforced by radar observations showing impossible and nonsensical patterns. This realization leads him to believe that his research is not about alien spacecraft but about something else entirely. His scientific journey led him to convert to Christianity in 1991, marking a turning point in his work and views.

Why Are Contacts with Humanoids Harmful?

The article posits that "contactees" are essentially communicating with the demonic world, often unknowingly. These individuals are typically those who have experienced severe illness or stress. During contact, their voice, posture, and facial expressions can change, and they act as a conduit for information they may not understand. The information received is often described as 90% nonsensical, fragmented, and contradictory. The author states that he chose to focus on landing traces rather than contactee accounts, believing them to be more reliable.

He recounts an incident where a contactee, "Volodya," provided nonsensical information. When the author pointed out the absurdity, Volodya responded that the author lacked sufficient technical knowledge, a statement the author found ironic given the context of a contactee acting as a "telephone" for information.

The article outlines three stages of contactee experience: 1) initial enjoyment and interest; 2) a mixed experience, where the individual may feel compelled to continue despite negative aspects; and 3) a stage of obligation, where the individual feels trapped and unable to stop, having "voluntarily" sold their soul. This three-stage progression is corroborated by a psychic in the Baltic region.

The author argues that the information obtained from contactees is largely unreliable and often fabricated to deceive. He contrasts the experience of divine encounters, which are characterized by warmth and peace, with contactee experiences, which involve physical contortions, involuntary movements, and a loss of will, indicating a forceful subjugation by demonic entities.

He asserts that the scientific value of contactee data is practically nil, as these experiences are often described as "waking dreams" that are difficult to verify. Furthermore, contactees are often physically and mentally unwell, contributing to the unreliability of their accounts. The article suggests that individuals who engage in such contacts often deepen their involvement in occultism or suffer mental deterioration.

The Paths of Scientists

The article discusses two approaches to studying anomalous phenomena: one that adheres to official viewpoints and another that involves rigorous, honest investigation. The author believes that a broad perspective, including faith in God and Orthodoxy, is crucial for understanding these phenomena. He cites Igor Sikorsky, a renowned aircraft designer and author of theological works, and Viktor Veinik, a scientist who integrated scientific and theological questions in his work, as examples of individuals who combined scientific inquiry with faith.

The author notes that a significant number of prominent scientists in the 19th and early 20th centuries believed in God. He argues that faith is essential for a scientist's understanding of the world and that it provides a necessary foundation for studying the universe. He mentions that Veinik, after studying biblical texts, converted to Orthodoxy and attributed anomalous phenomena to demonic activity.

Do Contactees Believe in God?

The author questions whether current UFO research is a dead end, suggesting that a crucial element is being overlooked: the spiritual and religious beliefs of observers. He notes that questionnaires for UFO observers rarely include questions about their religious affiliation. He shares his personal experience of never seeing a UFO, attributing this to his own imperfect faith. He also mentions Felix Zigel, a respected researcher, who also reportedly never saw a UFO, suggesting that a balanced, faithful perspective is important.

The article contrasts the experiences of Orthodox Christians, who generally do not see UFOs or engage with "extraterrestrial entities" due to their faith acting as a shield, with those who are less spiritually grounded. It suggests that those who have forgotten their faith or are driven by curiosity are more susceptible to seeing UFOs and other "demonic wonders."

Why I Deny the Extraterrestrial Nature of UFOs and Other Anomalous Phenomena

The author explains that his research into UFO landing traces led him to conclude that the phenomena are not extraterrestrial. He points to the fact that many UFO researchers, particularly those with a secular, atheistic background, become increasingly entangled in occultism and pseudoscience. He contrasts this with scientists who, while initially atheistic, may come to faith when confronted with the contradictions and limitations of purely scientific explanations.

He criticizes certain scientific publications that dismiss anomalous phenomena as human activity or natural occurrences, ignoring the psychological and religious aspects. He argues that this denial of the obvious can paradoxically lead to the embrace of occult interpretations.

Conclusion

The article concludes with several key points:

1. UFO influences on technology, nature, animals, and people are always negative. The effects of landing traces are also negative, though to a lesser extent.
2. The strongest negative impacts on people come from direct contact with humanoids, who are essentially demons disguised as "aliens."
3. Technical specialists and individuals with low spiritual and knowledge levels, who have experienced severe illness, injury, or stress, are most easily deceived by these "humanoids."
4. Clergy are the most consistent opponents of UFO observations and studies. However, some less spiritually educated intellectuals dismiss religious teachings as fairy tales.
5. Orthodox Christians typically do not see UFOs or engage in contact with "extraterrestrial entities" because their faith protects them from demonic deceptions.
6. The author emphasizes that his objective, instrument-based research into UFO landing sites revealed that human spiritual factors, rather than purely technical ones, are paramount. He states that readings from instruments varied dramatically (in clock accuracy and radar sweep blocks) between believers and non-believers. He expresses gratitude for being able to avoid falling into the abyss of demonic phenomena through objective research and divine assistance.

Appendix

A brief biography of Rem Gennadievich Varlamov is provided, noting his expertise in radio electronics, his extensive work on UFO research, his conversion to Orthodoxy and adoption of the name Matvey, and his passing in 2001.

A note references a book titled "What UFOs, psychics, occultists, and magicians want to 'save' us from?" edited by A.A. Dobrosatskikh, with a review by Anatoly Pavlovich Listratov, Vice-President of UFOS and head of the Department of Anomalous Atmospheric Objects at the Russian Academy of Sciences' Astro-Geodetic Society.

Sources are provided: http://veinik.ru/science/605/3/275.html and http://a-listratov.narod.ru/relig/sbor.htm.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring theme throughout this issue is the assertion that UFO phenomena are not extraterrestrial but are manifestations of demonic deception. The editorial stance is strongly religious, advocating for an Orthodox Christian perspective as the only means to correctly understand and resist these phenomena. The article criticizes secular scientific approaches that ignore spiritual dimensions and warns against the dangers of occultism and uncritical acceptance of "contactee" accounts. The author's personal journey from scientific investigation to religious conviction underpins the entire argument, framing UFOs as a spiritual battleground where faith is the primary defense.

Title: UFO Universe
Issue: 1
Volume: 1
Date: 1990
Publisher: UFO Universe
Country: USA
Price: $3.95
ISSN: 1047-0739

This issue of UFO Universe magazine, published in 1990, is dedicated to the topic of "UFOs OVER AMERICA." The cover features a dramatic illustration of a disc-shaped UFO hovering over a city skyline, setting the tone for the articles within.

Key Articles and Features

The Phoenix Lights

The magazine extensively covers the "Phoenix Lights" incident, which occurred on March 13, 1990. This event involved a mass sighting of large, triangular or V-shaped objects with lights moving silently over Phoenix, Arizona. Witnesses described the objects as large and moving at a high altitude. The article likely details numerous accounts and explores the baffling nature of this widespread phenomenon, which also caused interference with radio and radar.

Roswell: The Unanswered Questions

Another significant focus is the enduring mystery of the Roswell incident in July 1947. The magazine revisits the events surrounding the alleged crash of a UFO near Roswell, New Mexico. It delves into the theories of a recovered alien spacecraft and bodies, and the subsequent alleged government cover-up. The article likely discusses the conflicting reports and the persistent belief among many that the truth about Roswell has been deliberately hidden.

UFOs and Government Secrecy

Central to the issue is the theme of government secrecy surrounding UFO phenomena. The magazine explores how official investigations, such as Project Blue Book, have been perceived by the public and researchers. It highlights the skepticism and distrust towards government explanations, suggesting that vital information has been withheld from the public.

Organizations and Investigations

The role of civilian organizations in UFO research is also featured. Groups like MUFON (Mutual UFO Network) and NICAP (National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena) are mentioned as key players in collecting evidence, interviewing witnesses, and advocating for transparency. These organizations are presented as crucial in the ongoing effort to understand the UFO mystery.

Characteristics of UFO Sightings

Based on various reports discussed in the magazine, common characteristics of UFO sightings are detailed. These include objects described as disc-shaped or triangular, often appearing white or metallic. Behaviors noted are hovering, silent flight, and extremely fast movements. Some accounts mention physical trace evidence such as scorched earth or unusual landing marks, and electromagnetic effects like radio and radar interference.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, government cover-ups, and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. The editorial stance appears to be one of skepticism towards official explanations and a strong belief that there is a significant, undisclosed truth about UFOs that the public has a right to know. The magazine aims to inform its readers about compelling cases and encourage critical thinking about the phenomenon and the information released by authorities. The overall tone suggests an advocacy for transparency and continued investigation into these unexplained aerial phenomena.