Tonnel - No 23 - 2007

Magazine Overview

This document is a scanned issue of the Russian ufological journal "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL), specifically issue number 23, published in 2007. It is presented as an electronic version of a collection of scientific works, published by the ACADEMY OF INFORMATIONAL AND APPLIED UFOLOGY and the INTERNATIONAL UFOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.

Table of Contents

The table of contents lists the following articles:

• Nikitin V. - River of the Universe
• Popov I. - Gravitational Radiation is Sought (The constant magnetic field is a result of space-time twisting)
• Nature of Zero-Point Energy
• Gurtovoy G.K. - Physics in Parapsychology: A Brief History
• Dubitsky E.A. - Phenomena of Parapsychology
• Safonov V.I. - The Sixth Sense
• Veinik V.A. - The Confrontation of Good and Evil: Reflection of the Essence of Super-thin Worlds
• Encounter at 4:10: B. Nikolaev - An Unscheduled Meeting. V. Arsky - Requires Investigation
• Dvizhilny V. - The Dalnegorsk Phenomenon
• Subbotin N. - Beyond the Edge of Reality

Article Summaries

River of the Universe (by V. Nikitin)

This article discusses the concept of time, drawing inspiration from astronomer N.A. Kozyrev's lectures. It challenges classical mechanics' view of time as a universal, unidirectional flow. Kozyrev's postulate suggests time appears everywhere simultaneously, and altering it in one location affects it globally. This implies the possibility of interstellar communication. The concept of 'time density' is introduced, linked to entropy. Experiments with dissolving sugar in tea and mixing hot and cold water reportedly showed changes in time density, measurable by a sensitive galvanometer. A key experiment described involves measuring time density during a lunar eclipse, where a rapid cooling of the Moon's surface was correlated with a drop in mercury in a thermometer, interpreted as an increase in the organization of mercury and a decrease in time density.

Kozyrev aimed to prove the instantaneous nature of time transfer through astronomical observations. The article explains how observing stars, whose light travels for years, could reveal their current position by measuring time density. By detecting a 'burst' of time density, a telescope could pinpoint a star's present location, distinct from its past visible position. Astonishingly, a third position – the future – was reportedly detected, suggesting the possibility of predicting future events.

This leads to a discussion of determinism, the idea that all events are causally linked. However, the article offers a hopeful note: while fate may be hard to escape entirely (illustrated by the legend of Oleg), the ability to foresee danger, like a star's impending explosion, allows for intervention, such as warning alien civilizations.

The article further explores the idea that stars are 'accumulators of time' and contribute to the life forces of planetary systems. It touches upon the concept of a 'life-organizing principle' that counteracts universal entropy, with stars playing a crucial role. The author also discusses the potential for time-based technologies, including instantaneous travel and communication, and speculates on the possibility of extraterrestrial civilizations using time-based methods for unification.

Gravitational Radiation is Sought (by Igor Popov)

This article by Igor Popov addresses the fundamental mystery surrounding permanent magnets and magnetic fields in physics. Despite Maxwell's mathematical descriptions, the true nature of magnetic fields remains elusive. Popov suggests that a new physical model for magnetic fields should be based on topological approaches. He proposes that a permanent magnet acts as a 'magnet-space' system, deforming the surrounding space through a twisting mechanism. The external magnetic field is seen as a reaction of space trying to restore equilibrium.

This model predicts and explains phenomena like the disappearance of magnetic fields on the surface of magnets. It also suggests that magnetic fields have a binary, layered structure that can be manipulated. Popov draws an analogy between the static 'folds' of a magnetic field and the dynamic 'folds' of electromagnetic waves, proposing that electromagnetic radiation is a modulation of space curvature. He suggests that optical radiation, with its high frequencies, exhibits properties of mass, leading to photons. He controversially posits that gravitational radiation, as sought by physicists, might be identical to the photon, citing the work of P.N. Lebedev on light pressure.

Nature of Zero-Point Energy

This section discusses the concept of zero-point energy, a prediction of quantum theory that every cubic centimeter of empty space contains an enormous amount of energy, even at absolute zero. Physicists observe its effects (e.g., the Lamb shift and the Casimir effect) but struggle to explain its origin. Harold Puthoff's calculations suggest that the electromagnetic radiation associated with zero-point energy might arise spontaneously. The article posits that zero-point energy is linked to all force fields and naturally appears when quantum theory is unified with electromagnetism. It is suggested that zero-point energy fields might govern the motion of all particles, creating a self-sustaining cosmological cycle.

Physics in Parapsychology: A Brief History (by G.K. Gurtovoy)

This article likely provides a historical overview of the intersection between physics and parapsychology, exploring how physical concepts and methods have been applied to study psychic phenomena.

Phenomena of Parapsychology (by E.A. Dubitsky)

This piece focuses on various phenomena studied within parapsychology, such as telepathy, precognition, and psychokinesis.

The Sixth Sense (by V.I. Safonov)

This article likely explores the concept of intuition or a 'sixth sense,' possibly linking it to subtle physical or energetic phenomena.

The Confrontation of Good and Evil: Reflection of the Essence of Super-thin Worlds (by V.A. Veinik)

This article delves into philosophical and possibly metaphysical concepts, discussing the duality of good and evil in the context of 'super-thin worlds,' which may refer to subtle energy realms or dimensions.

Encounter at 4:10: An Unscheduled Meeting (by B. Nikolaev, V. Arsky)

This entry appears to describe a specific UFO sighting or encounter that occurred at 4:10 AM and is noted as requiring further investigation.

The Dalnegorsk Phenomenon (by V. Dvizhilny)

This article focuses on the well-known Dalnegorsk phenomenon, likely detailing sightings, evidence, or theories related to anomalous events in that region.

Beyond the Edge of Reality (by N. Subbotin)

This article likely explores concepts related to altered states of consciousness, paranormal experiences, or phenomena that challenge conventional perceptions of reality.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The journal "ТОННЕЛЬ" consistently explores the boundaries of conventional science, particularly in the realms of time, consciousness, parapsychology, and ufology. There is a strong emphasis on alternative theories and experimental findings that challenge established physics, such as N.A. Kozyrev's work on time and Igor Popov's theories on magnetism and gravity. The editorial stance appears to be open to speculative ideas and the integration of concepts from various fields, including physics, philosophy, and anecdotal evidence, in an effort to understand unexplained phenomena and the nature of reality. The journal promotes the idea that a unified understanding of the universe might be achievable by exploring these unconventional avenues.

This document contains excerpts from a Russian-language publication, likely a magazine or journal, focusing on the intersection of physics and parapsychology. The primary article, "Physicists in Parapsychology. A Brief History" by G.K. Gurtovoy, traces the historical development of research into psi phenomena in the USSR and Russia, while other sections discuss specific experiments and theoretical concepts.

"Physicists in Parapsychology. A Brief History" by G.K. Gurtovoy

Early Research and the Electromagnetic Hypothesis The author, G.K. Gurtovoy, recounts his early academic experiences at Moscow State University in the late 1930s, where physics was considered a nearly complete science. Seeking a 'living' and promising topic for his diploma work, he became interested in the Laboratory of Biophysics of the USSR Academy of Sciences, headed by Academician Pyotr Petrovich Lazarev. His diploma work focused on the biophysics of vision, with direct supervision from Professor Sergey Yakovlevich Turligin, and overall guidance from Lazarev. After successfully defending his thesis in 1939, Gurtovoy pursued postgraduate studies at the same laboratory.

His interest in the bio-physical aspects of psychophysiology was significantly influenced by his interactions with Lazarev, Turligin, and other prominent scientists like Academician Vladimir Mikhailovich Bekhterev and Leonid Leonidovich Vasiliev. These individuals are described as pioneers in the scientific study of psycho-bio-physical phenomena in the USSR.

The article highlights the work of Academician Bekhterev, who from 1919 to 1927 conducted research on the telepathy phenomenon. Concurrently, from 1919 to 1926, engineer-electrician B.B. Kazhinsky worked on the theoretical and experimental basis of the electromagnetic hypothesis of telepathy.

Lazarev, in 1920, formulated the problem of directly registering electromagnetic radiation from the brain, believing it possible to "catch a thought in the form of an electromagnetic wave." However, Professor V.K. Arkadyev's mathematical calculations suggested that the power of such fields generated by a working brain would be too weak to be subjectively perceived. This led Arkadyev to a negative assessment of the electromagnetic hypothesis for thought transmission.

Experimental Investigations into Telepathy Kazhinsky's research in 1922, conducted at the Practical Laboratory of Zoopsychology in Moscow, explored the electromagnetic hypothesis through shielding experiments. In these experiments, a person acting as an 'inductor' was placed in a Faraday cage, and their telepathic influence was directed towards another person or an animal. The results were inconclusive, with some instances of successful transmission and others not. Kazhinsky noted that the research was hampered by a lack of complete equipment but believed the possibility of a 'thought recorder' was significant.

Professor Turligin also supported the electromagnetic hypothesis of telepathy, though he acknowledged that some aspects remained unexplained by the properties of electromagnetic fields. He presented experiments in 1939 suggesting the existence of radiation emanating from the human nervous system.

Meanwhile, experiments conducted by Vasiliev at the Bekhterev Institute of the Brain in Leningrad (1932-1937) and later at a specialized laboratory in Leningrad (1960-1966) cast doubt on the electromagnetic hypothesis. These experiments showed that shielding with iron and lead chambers did not prevent or significantly weaken telepathic suggestion, even with chambers that blocked short-wave but not long-wave electromagnetic radiation. This led to the conclusion that while the electromagnetic nature might be questionable, the brain likely generates some form of material field or energy for distant influence.

Distance and Remote Influence Experiments Vasiliev's research also explored the effect of distance on telepathic communication. Experiments varied the distance between the inductor and the 'percipient' from 25 meters to 1700 km, finding that results did not worsen with increased distance when they were clearly manifested at shorter ranges.

From 1956 to 1968, V.P. Petrov conducted similar experiments in Akademgorodok, Novosibirsk, investigating telepathic links between rabbits at a distance of 7 km. Electrodes implanted in the rabbits' brains allowed for the induction of electrical impulses and the recording of brain activity, demonstrating statistically significant influence from the inductor rabbit to the percipient rabbit, excluding sensory communication.

Post-War Research and New Directions Research in telepathy was interrupted by World War II and saw little serious investigation until the late 1940s. The public performances of Wolf Messing, who claimed to read minds at a distance, prompted the Institute of Philosophy of the USSR Academy of Sciences to seek an explanation for his abilities in 1950. Gurtovoy, then working in the biophysics of vision laboratory, became involved in this effort.

Later, in 1974, Gurtovoy began focusing on parapsychology experiments. In 1975, the Section of Bioenergetics was established within the A.S. Popov Moscow City Department of the Scientific and Technical Society of Radio Engineering, Electronics, and Communications (NTORÉS). This section was led by Alexander Georgievich Spirkin.

In the late 1970s, Gurtovoy conducted experiments at the Institute of Animal Morphology of the USSR Academy of Sciences, investigating the influence of psychics on the electro-generating fish Gnathonemus peterii. He collaborated with Alexander Georgievich Parkhomov, and their focus shifted to technical systems like noise generators and microcalorimeters, believing that studying the effect on instruments would provide more objective results and simplify experiments. They also emphasized long-range experiments to eliminate acoustic and thermal interference.

In May 1986, the Section of Bioenergetics was reorganized and renamed the Section of Physical Fields of Living Matter of the Russian NTORÉS, with Academician Vlaile Petrovich Kaznacheev as its head. Gurtovoy served as deputy chairman for scientific matters. A Committee for Problems of Energy-Information Exchange in Nature was also formed.

Kaznacheev's institute in Novosibirsk conducted extensive research on information transfer between living cells and remote influence. Gurtovoy was involved in coordinating experimental research across the country, noting the lack of material support and reliance on personal enthusiasm.

In November 1989, the first All-Union Conference on "Energy-Information Exchange in Nature: Concepts. Practical Use. Prospects" was held in Moscow, attracting over 1200 researchers. This period marked a resurgence of parapsychology in Russia, moving from a suppressed state towards greater openness.

Gurtovoy and Parkhomov presented their research on the influence of operators on technical systems, reporting that this influence was independent of distance and not fully described by electromagnetic field properties. They also noted that the character of the influence was not described by the properties of electromagnetic fields.

The Role of Intuition

V.I. Safonov's Article on Intuition

An article by V.I. Safonov, titled "The Sixth Sense," explores the nature of intuition. Safonov defines intuition as the ability to achieve truth through direct perception without justification or proof. He contrasts intuition with the five senses, which are controlled by the brain, noting that intuition operates independently of conscious will.

Safonov draws a parallel between consciousness and the subconscious, likening them to two subscribers on a telephone line, one talkative (consciousness) and the other quiet (subconscious). Consciousness uses trial and error, while intuition provides direct insight. He cites the example of Mendeleev's dream, where the scientist intuitively grasped the structure of the periodic table after struggling with it logically.

Safonov suggests that while prophetic dreams can occur when a conscious problem remains unsolved, a more accessible method for obtaining intuitive answers involves a "voluntary disconnection of consciousness" while maintaining an inner desire to receive information from the subconscious. He likens this state to meditation practiced by yogis but proposes a simpler, more reliable method.

He references a 1998 article from the newspaper "Oracul" titled "What are Dreams Made Of?" which discusses how ancient Chinese bankers used diviners to select reliable clients by intuitively choosing names from scattered tablets.

Safonov describes his own method, which involves writing possible answers to a question on small slips of paper, shuffling them, and then, after a brief period of mental 'emptiness' or 'pause of meaninglessness,' intuitively selecting the correct slip. He notes that experiments conducted at the Institute of Brain (Neurocybernetics Laboratory) showed a flat line on the electroencephalograph during these pauses, resembling a clinical state of the brain.

He also discusses the concept of 'karma' and how outcomes can be determined or undetermined. If a situation's outcome is already decided, the intuitive answer will be consistent regardless of how many times the choice is made. However, if the outcome is still uncertain, the intuitive choices will vary.

Safonov also touches upon 'clairvoyance' and 'biolocation,' describing a device that sends radio pulses and receives reflected signals to locate objects.

Specific Experiments and Findings

#### Remote Influence on Biological Systems

In 2001, the author conducted experiments on remote influence on blood samples infected with HIV. These experiments, developed over years, involved visual imagery and the selection of specific visual cues. The blood samples were located in Torzhok, 250 km from Moscow, where the author was.

An experiment on May 7, 2001, involved a blood sample from a patient with a positive HIV antibody test. The sample was divided into two portions, stored in separate refrigerators. The author, in Moscow, applied remote influence to one portion. A subsequent ELISA test on May 16, 2001, showed a positive result for the non-influenced portion and a negative result for the influenced portion, indicating the disappearance of HIV antibodies.

The author notes that he had never visited the laboratory or met the doctors involved, thus could not have reproduced a visual image of the lab or personnel. He concludes by posing the question of how this could be explained, leaving it open to interpretation as 'miracles.'

#### International Experiments (Moscow-Sofia)

Between 1987 and 1988, experiments were conducted on remote influence on operators. From July 13-24, 1987, experiments took place between Moscow and Sofia, involving operators in Moscow and oncological patients in Sofia. During these experiments, a single-channel telemetric device for recording heart rate (HR) was unexpectedly connected to the patients. During the psychic sessions, HR signals were not recorded, but resumed after the session ended. This absence of HR signals during the influence was attributed to the operator's effect on the device's operating mode.

In April 1988, experiments focused solely on influencing instruments between Moscow and Sofia. The apparatus used was a "Mettler" TA-3000 system for thermanalytical measurements, with water as the working substance. The system maintained a temperature with high precision.

In the first experiment on April 15, 1988, the operator in Moscow influenced the apparatus, resulting in three recorded peaks indicating temperature changes of ±3 x 10⁻³ °C. The operator used three methods of influence: increasing temperature once and decreasing it twice.

In the second experiment on April 21, 1988, six peaks were recorded, corresponding to six methods of influence. The maximum temperature change was ±6 x 10⁻² °C. Notably, after this experiment, the apparatus ceased to function, possibly due to the influence applied to its semiconductor components.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance The recurring themes in this document are the exploration of parapsychological phenomena, particularly telepathy and remote influence, through a scientific lens. The articles emphasize the historical development of research in this field, the challenges faced by researchers, and the experimental methodologies employed. There is a clear attempt to bridge the gap between physics and these seemingly anomalous phenomena, with a focus on empirical evidence and theoretical explanations, even if they challenge existing scientific paradigms. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, acknowledging the limitations of current scientific understanding while encouraging further investigation.

This issue, identified as number 21, delves into complex concepts related to consciousness, perception, and the nature of reality, drawing from scientific experiments and philosophical discourse. The primary focus appears to be on phenomena such as biolocation, telepathy, and the broader implications of human consciousness.

Biolocation and Thought Transmission

The article begins by defining biolocation as the ability to locate something through radiation emitted by the human body, termed 'biofield.' This biofield is described as capable of emitting infrared and ultraviolet spectra, statistical charges, and even radiation. A key, yet academically unrecognized, aspect of biolocation is the transmission of thoughts and desires over any distance without known shielding methods.

Experiments conducted by the author took place in the laboratories of the Institute named after Anokhin and the Institute of the Brain, including work with the late Professor A.N. Medelyanovsky and Professor N.N. Lyubimov. These experiments were performed under strictly controlled conditions, not only in adjacent laboratories but also at distances exceeding ten kilometers. The methodology involved a clearly conscious desire from the sender to influence a specific body part of the receiver. The results were recorded using electroencephalographs, tonometers, thermal imagers, and millivoltmeters. For effective transmission, the sender required visual memory of the recipient's face or photograph, or in some cases, the imagination of a mediator who could visualize the recipient. The article notes an instance documented by the Institute of the Brain where a portrait and partial diagnosis of a subject were created through the imagination of a mediator.

These experiments are presented as a basis for considering the transfer of unshielded thought energy via biolocation, drawing an analogy to technical location methods. The author then ponders whether this transmitted bioenergy of thought or desire is akin to intuition or something else entirely.

The Nature of Intuition and Diagnosis

The article discusses the practical applications of biolocation, starting with attempts at psychodiagnostics of acquaintances to identify 'zones of negative situations' within their bodies, indicating past or impending illnesses. The accuracy of these initial findings led to attempts at diagnosis using photographs, portraits, and the power of imagination. The author also mentions experiments conducted at the request of a historian, P.G., to diagnose historical figures based on their names, concerning their known illnesses and causes of death.

Unlike intuitive insights that arrive instantly, biolocation requires conscious effort and mental exertion to establish a non-physical contact with the object of the investigation. This process is presented as distinct from pure intuition, telepathy, and clairvoyance.

Further experiments involved diagnosing technical devices, such as defects in rocket engines developed by MPO "ENERGOMASH." This involved disassembling engine components and identifying faulty ones based on the constructor's or material's quality. The diagnostic process, however, was not about selecting faulty parts but about intuitively identifying weak points in the device's design. This was visually confirmed by diagnostics performed on Ferris wheels at Gorky Park and VDNKh.

The success of such diagnostic actions hinges on the diagnostician's ability to fully focus their attention on the object, suppressing conscious logical analysis and any other thoughts. This intense focus, lasting only fractions of a minute, allows for the intuitive identification of defects or weak spots.

This phenomenon suggests a universal connection between material objects and the preservation of information about everything that has ever existed. When only a photograph, letter, or mental image remains of an object, it implies the existence of a memory bank containing all past information. The origin of this knowledge is complex, but the article suggests it arises spontaneously.

Biolocation's ability to identify 'zones of negative situations' is presented as accurate, with these zones correlating with medical atlases and potential disease causes. The author then references the poet and thinker Henri Bergson, who suggested that intuition could reveal the meaning of life and the nature of being. The article speculates that if intuition is not self-analysis, it might be related to religious faith, but only when that faith is deeply held and requires no proof.

Time and Consciousness

The article posits that for a thinking person, life can be perceived as an empirically understood afterlife, a concept likely suggested by intuition. It also recalls observations where intuition played a role, particularly in bio-diagnostics of acquaintances. These diagnostics sometimes revealed 'negative situations' in body parts that were not immediately confirmed by medical examination but later manifested as health issues.

This suggests that bio-diagnostics might not only reveal past and present conditions but also future illnesses or injuries. This implies that time—past, present, and future—is not distinctly perceived by the organism. The diagnostics of higher animals, such as in the Moscow Zoo, differ only in the inability to question them about their health; the zoologist's knowledge of their ailments is relied upon. In cases of deceased animals, owners confirmed the cause of death based on diagnostics from their photographs.

The Nature of Matter and Information

Beyond living beings, the intuitive detection of malfunctions in mechanisms is even more enigmatic. Drawing from Plato, the article suggests that every object, even inanimate ones, possesses a 'soul,' which can be understood as information embedded by its creator. This is supported by experiments with handcrafted items, where defects could be diagnosed. Mass-produced items, however, do not retain this information as effectively.

Experienced cashiers are also mentioned as examples of intuitive detection, specifically in identifying counterfeit banknotes. The concept of the 'soul of things,' as proposed by Plato, is explored, particularly the idea that even 'dead bodies' possess a soul. When an organism dies, its soul, like that of any living being losing its biological system's stability, separates from the material body, retaining its form. The residual 'copy' in the dead body allows for bio-diagnostic contact with the soul's information field, revealing the body's history and cause of death.

Evolution and the 'Main Series'

The article then shifts to a more philosophical discussion of evolution, referencing A.I. Veinik's work. Veinik's concept of evolution is tied to the 'Theory of Everything' (OT) and the physical concept of interaction. He posits that any phenomenon in nature, including the universe, can be broken down into substance and its behavior. Substance is primary (independent variable), and behavior is secondary (dependent variable). Behavior is inseparable from the object-substance.

The discreteness of the surrounding world is crucial for understanding the universe and its laws. This discreteness leads to the concept of multiplicity of individuals (particles, quanta). Each form of substance and behavior can be defined by quantity and quality. Quality refers to the structure, arrangement, and organization of the substance, while quantity refers to its resources and behavioral manifestations.

Veinik's concept of evolution on a macro-level, the 'main series,' describes the continuous transformation of simpler forms into more complex ones and vice versa. This evolution involves changes in essential characteristics and governing laws. The 'main series' of evolution, particularly for the human society, involves humanity's increasing influence on continents, seas, and the Earth, leading to intervention in the evolution of nature and itself. This places a significant responsibility on humanity.

Levels of Reality and Consciousness

The article discusses the idea of multiple evolutionary series across different quantitative levels of the universe. A.I. Veinik suggests that phenomena at different levels share common properties, which he calls 'homonymous.' Grouping these homonymous phenomena creates 'heterogeneous evolutionary series.' The author uses a table analogy to illustrate this, with vertical columns representing main series at different quantitative levels and horizontal rows representing heterogeneous evolutionary series.

Humanity's current understanding of 'thin worlds' is described as religiously and mythologically limited. As humanity evolves and moves through different 'cells' of this table, its perception of these thin worlds will change, potentially leading to new forms of communication. The article speculates that humanity might eventually learn why these thin worlds are interested in us.

The most complex form of the main macro-series (vertical column), which is also the simplest in a heterogeneous evolutionary series (horizontal row), is defined by A.I. Veinik as the 'totality of Earth's civilizations, or the global ecological phenomenon.' This complex system has specific laws of functioning that are not yet understood. The emergence of developed reason within this collective civilization introduces the 'apocalyptic property' of global self-destruction. For life to continue, reason must be balanced by wisdom.

The article then introduces the concept of three other types of reason, termed 'super-thin worlds' or 'invisible parallel worlds,' including pico-, femto-, and atto-worlds. The macro-reason of Earth's civilizations is the simplest link in the heterogeneous evolutionary series. The most complex link is termed 'Attorazum.' The author suggests that if the hypothesis of Earth as a living organism is correct, the simplest link might reside in the mega-world.

Good, Evil, Benefit, and Harm

The concept of good and evil is presented as a dipole applicable to systems of discrete objects, particularly human societies. For an isolated individual, this dipole simplifies to benefit and harm. This distinction reflects the difference between collective and individual adaptive behavior. While not implying one is superior, collectives operate under different laws.

Individuals, whether human or alien, constantly balance on the boundary between benefit and harm, torn between the drive for homeostasis (maintaining stability through resources) and expansion (acquiring new resources). Expansion can be seen as a mechanism of homeostasis, albeit an aggressive one. This dynamic also applies to collectives, with individuals within a collective facing the additional burden of choosing whether to solve problems of benefit-harm for themselves or good-evil for the collective.

The article critiques the practical application of Christian commandments, noting that many demand others to adhere to them while exempting themselves. Conversely, some individuals strive to follow commandments for the good of the collective. The author quotes Mark Twain: "Never miss an opportunity to do good if it does not involve you in great trouble. Never miss an opportunity to drink, under any circumstances."

Regarding the evolution of biological life, A.I. Veinik suggests that while the universe is infinite, any finite cosmic system has a limited lifespan. Therefore, reason cannot achieve infinite perfection. The article then questions whether 'super-thin' worlds can be viewed through the lens of 'biologized' bipolar properties of homeostasis and expansion. It suggests that at the pico-, femto-, and atto-levels, the concepts of good-evil have transformed into benefit-harm.

Super-Thin Worlds and Human Souls

The super-thin worlds are described as having the ability to control space and time as they deem necessary. If spatial (metric) 'form of motion of matter' (FDM) is blocked, super-thin objects become omnipresent, rendering expansion unnecessary. Similarly, blocking chronal FDM grants super-thin objects eternity, allowing them to perceive all processes in the past, present, and future simultaneously. This minimizes the need for homeostatic mechanisms.

This blurring of good-evil and benefit-harm concepts leads to a static state in the super-thin worlds, akin to a 'paradise' or 'golden age.' These worlds are portrayed as persistently and inventively striving for human souls, though the reasons remain unclear to humans operating under different laws.

A.I. Veinik's view is that humans possess a body, soul, and spirit, each with distinct compositions and properties. The soul is meant to care for the body, while the spirit communicates with the higher world. After death, the body decays, but the soul and spirit continue to exist, retaining their characteristics. In the physical world, life is sustained by the soul and spirit alone; other energy or field forms of life are considered illusory.

Souls are identified as pico-objects (picotelas) of the chronal-metric world, possessing mass and the ability to penetrate barriers. Spirits are femto-objects (femtotelas) of the extra-chronal, extra-metric world. Two types of spirits are known: spirits of good (plus-femto-objects) emitting positive fields, and spirits of evil (minus-femto-objects) emitting negative fields. Observations and measurements confirm their existence and differing behaviors. The invisible femto-world is densely populated by spirits of good and evil, influencing humans through a vast army of femto-objects, many of which perform special functions.

Each person has their own spirit, and upon baptism, receives a guardian angel. Spirits are invisible to avoid constraining free will and choice. The core idea is that spirits of good and evil constantly interact with us, both internally and externally, influencing our natural physical processes in accordance with spiritual and moral laws.

Source

The article is attributed to the manuscript of V.I. Safonov.

This issue of 'Nauka i Religiya' (Science and Religion), issue number 37, published in 2007, delves into complex theoretical concepts concerning the nature of reality, consciousness, and the interaction between the physical and 'thin' worlds. The content is heavily influenced by the writings and theories of A.I. Veinik, a candidate of technical sciences, who proposes a unique theological and physical framework.

The Nature of Reality and 'Thin Worlds'

The articles explore the idea that our physical world is not isolated but coexists with other 'worlds' or dimensions. These worlds can interact through various substances but also block each other. 'Extradimensional objects' are theorized to possess the ability to self-concentrate and self-disseminate. These 'non-metric worlds' can differ in the nature, quantity, and structure of their constituent substances, suggesting the existence of unknown materials and properties.

A central theme is the concept of 'femto-objects' existing within every atom, cell, organ, and the entirety of our being. These femto-objects are described as capable of synthesizing or destroying atoms, altering cellular functions, and influencing human thoughts, feelings, desires, memories, and dreams. They are presented as constantly active, guiding human experiences.

The Role of God and Natural Laws

According to A.I. Veinik, divine intervention in natural processes is rare. God does not violate physical laws but may activate additional invisible forces to alter events in exceptional circumstances. The ultimate goal of earthly evolution is for humans to remain alive in the 'super-thin world of good' after death, recognizing the transient nature of earthly existence and the eternal nature of the super-thin world, which is beyond time and space. This involves 'acquiring the grace of the Holy Spirit' and resisting evil forces, with free will being paramount.

Human Existence: A 'Plantation' for 'Femto-objects'

The issue posits that humans are essentially 'vessels' filled by forces from 'light' and 'dark' worlds. The brain is not seen as the seat of thought but as a control mechanism for the 'bioscaffolding' (the physical body). The concept of a 'chronal field' is introduced, suggesting that thoughts, feelings, and actions are sources of this field. Water is highlighted as a crucial intermediary, acting as a computer with informational memory, capable of storing and transmitting data, potentially linking humans to femto-objects.

The 'Pikomire' and 'Femtomire'

Based on earthly life, a soul can either remain in the 'chronal-metric pikomire' (experiencing earthly sensations for a limited time) or transition to the 'non-chronal-non-metric femtomire' (existing beyond time and space without earthly problems). The former is described as 'hell,' and the latter as 'paradise.' However, the article questions the purpose of striving for spiritual laws if the outcome is predetermined.

The Structure of Human Beings and 'Thin Worlds'

Veinik's theory suggests that the 'plus-femto-body' resides within the 'pico-body,' which in turn is within the 'macro-body' of a human. The macro- and pico-bodies belong to the chronal-metric world, while the femto-body belongs to the super-thin world, often blocked from the pico-body and functioning as the subconscious. These bodies are interconnected, with the pico-body caring for the macro-body, and the plus-femto-body acting as a supreme judge, evaluating the macro-body's actions from a perspective of good, and maintaining a connection with the 'atom.'

Minus-femto-objects, conversely, use various means to intrigue and attract humans. This 'war for the human' is governed by strict rules, with humans playing a crucial role. Plus-femto-objects are described as having immeasurably greater power and capabilities, able to easily block the actions of minus-femto-objects.

Earth as a 'Plantation'

It is cautiously suggested that planet Earth might be a 'plantation' or 'greenhouse' for cultivating 'fruit-people.' Each 'fruit' consists of a 'bioscaffolding' and a soul (the 'core'). Under favorable conditions, the soul matures into a plus-femto-object; under unfavorable conditions, into a minus-femto-object. 'Empty flowers' (souls without spirit) are also mentioned.

The task of 'evil forces' is to continuously test ('seduce') these 'fruit-people' and sort them. Unripened souls go to the 'pikomire' or endure 'hell.' Negative souls become minus-femto-objects, while positive souls, nurtured by 'forces of good,' become plus-femto-objects after the death of their 'bioscaffolding.' Humanity is thus seen as a nursery for femto-objects serving an 'atomizer' for unknown purposes.

The 'Apocalyptic Property' of Civilization

The 'collective civilization of the planet' is said to possess an 'apocalyptic property' of 'global self-destruction.' This is linked to the idea that the Earth's 'plantation' is becoming less productive, producing fewer plus-femto-objects. This situation is compared to a gardener dealing with a failing greenhouse, which might be destroyed and restarted, or abandoned.

Methods of Testing by Minus-Femto-Objects

The issue outlines two categories of phenomena associated with minus-femto-objects:

1. Paranormal abilities of individuals: This includes extrasensory perception, remote diagnosis and healing, precognition, psychokinesis, levitation, and poltergeists. These abilities are often linked to individuals who, through their lifestyle and thoughts, open channels of connection to subtle worlds.
2. Phenomena seemingly independent of humans: This category includes UFOs, ball lightning, and crop circles.

UFOs and the 'Alien Deception'

UFO sightings are described as public, mass events, often occurring in the sky. Their behavior frequently defies conventional understanding. The article suggests that the idea of UFOs being extraterrestrial is a deliberate deception, a 'lure' intended to encourage humanity to abandon spirituality and morality, promising salvation from 'humane visitors from space.' This narrative is linked to negative health effects (gamma-ray exposure, leukemia) and psychological disturbances.

The author concludes that the true meaning of the UFO phenomenon lies elsewhere, serving as a 'mask' or 'lure' for a different purpose, appealing to those seeking help from 'higher cosmic reason.' The phenomena accompanying UFOs, occurring both inside and around them, reinforce the idea that they belong to 'thin worlds,' not outer space.

The 'Thin Worlds' Connection

The analysis of UFO phenomena leads to the conclusion that they are undeniably linked to 'very thin worlds.' The 'fantasy of femto-objects' is boundless, capable of influencing human thought, sleep, memories, and psyche, leading to numerous bizarre individual and group manifestations.

Minus-Femto-Objects and Their Influence

Numerous phenomena are attributed to objects from 'super-thin worlds,' specifically from the earthly realm, not extraterrestrial origins. These are predominantly 'minus-femto-objects,' which are linked to negative impacts on human psyche, health, and life, sometimes resulting in suicide, death, or disappearance under mysterious circumstances. Examples include deaths from gamma radiation exposure, as in a 1984 incident near Minsk involving a Tu-134 aircraft, where UFO-related gamma radiation combined with a chronal field caused passengers to see through each other's skeletons.

Duality of Light and Darkness

The issue emphasizes the coexistence of opposites—white and black, light and darkness, good and evil—in both the physical and thin worlds. Good is described as unobtrusive, humble, and meek, while evil is active, inventive, and aggressive.

The 'Cloud-Aircraft' Encounter

A detailed account is given of a UFO encounter on September 7, 1984, involving a Tu-134A aircraft flying from Tbilisi to Tallinn. The crew observed a yellow spot that evolved into a light cone, then a green cloud, and finally a pointed, wingless, aircraft-like object. This object performed complex maneuvers, including illuminating a rectangular area on the ground with zigzags. The encounter was also observed by another Tu-134A aircraft and tracked by air traffic control radar. Despite attempts to explain it as atmospheric phenomena or satellite launches, the article suggests a connection to minus-femto-objects.

Postscript: Theology and Worldviews

In the postscript, the author discusses A.I. Veinik's theological concept, stating that understanding the structure and functions of super-thin worlds is unrelated to any specific religion. However, Veinik himself reportedly converted to Orthodoxy due to his ideas. The author laments the influence of Western and Catholic trends on modern Russia, which they believe are undermining true Russian faith. They contrast Catholicism's individualism with a perceived weakening of collectivism and spirituality in Russian Orthodoxy, and the fanaticism of Islam. The author warns that the triumph of Catholicism or Asian forms of spirituality could lead to a regression of the spiritual world or a 'human ant-hill' society. They urge Orthodox Christians to adhere to their native collectivism and spirituality, and to learn to interact with super-thin worlds to ensure survival, not just for faith but for Russia itself, fearing it could become a mere resource depot and waste dump if it loses its spiritual and collective identity.

References

The issue lists several works by A.I. Veinik on thermodynamics and spiritual matters, as well as a work by Teilhard de Chardin. It also provides links to online resources related to Veinik's publications and the Ten Commandments.

Supplement: Interviews and Quotes

An interview excerpt from 'Germes' newspaper (1995) features a scientist stating that a scientist cannot claim to 'know' or 'not know' about God, but must operate in terms of 'belief' or 'non-belief.' Another excerpt from '7 Days' newspaper (1996) quotes Albert Iosefovich discussing 'good' and 'evil' as scientific dogmas, questioning who can claim to know absolute truth, as views on good and evil have changed throughout history.

Author Information

Veinik Viktor Albertovich (born 1945) is a candidate of technical sciences, a graduate of the Moscow Aviation Technological Institute, specializing in welding, metallurgy, and applied mathematics.

Source

The manuscript was first published on January 20, 2007, on the website Veinik.ru.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue consistently promotes a worldview based on A.I. Veinik's theories of 'superphysics' and 'thin worlds,' positing a spiritual battle between positive ('plus-femto') and negative ('minus-femto') forces that influences human existence. The editorial stance appears to favor a spiritual, collectivist, and traditionalist interpretation of reality, critical of Western materialism and individualism, and advocating for a return to perceived ancient Slavic spiritual values. UFO phenomena are reinterpreted through this lens, not as extraterrestrial events but as manifestations of these subtle, spiritual forces. The concept of human life as a spiritual test or 'plantation' is central, with an emphasis on free will and the acquisition of divine grace as the ultimate purpose.

This issue of "Priroda i Chelovek" (Nature and Man) from 1990, issue No. 2, delves into unexplained phenomena, primarily focusing on UFO sightings and their potential implications. The magazine presents detailed accounts of encounters, scientific analyses of physical evidence, and speculative theories.

The Minsk Incident: Radiation Exposure from a UFO

The issue begins with a clinical report detailing an encounter in the Minsk air zone. On October 16th (year unspecified, but context suggests 1985), a Soviet Air Force aircraft encountered an Unidentified Flying Object (UFO). The object allegedly emitted radiation, causing physical harm to the crew. The co-pilot suffered damage to his head and heart, while the pilot developed multiple myeloma, leading to his death in November 1985. The medical report highlights "electrical alternation of the heart muscle of unknown etiology" and "electrical alternation of the electroencephalogram" in the co-pilot, attributing it to "luminous electromagnetic воздействие of unknown physical characteristics." The exposure was localized, affecting the brain and heart. The report emphasizes the uniqueness of these medical findings, stating they are unprecedented in medical practice due to the unusual nature of the situation.

The article then discusses the manipulation of beams by the UFO, suggesting it might have been a response to the aircraft's course change. A cone-shaped beam reportedly focused on the aircraft's cockpit. The Tallinn crew hypothesized that the object's light was polarized. The Tbilisi crew's experience is recounted by Yu.I. Kabachnikov, who described the beam as intensely bright, almost material, and possessing a high temperature, implying a sophisticated cooling system. He compared the light's intensity to lightning but noted its prolonged duration. The beam's spectral composition was slightly violet, with the main power possibly in the ultraviolet range. Upon contact, Kabachnikov felt an internal warmth, despite the brief exposure.

He also reported afterimages in his eyes and flashes in his right eye. Medical examination revealed four dystrophic lesions on his retina, the configuration of which puzzled ophthalmologists, suggesting damage from heavy particles rather than a common cause. The co-pilot's left eye might have been more protected by his hand.

The Dalnegorsk Phenomenon: A Multifaceted Investigation

The second major section, authored by V. Arsky, titled "Requires Investigation," offers an interpretation of the events near Minsk and introduces the 'Dalnegorsk Phenomenon.'

Minsk Incident Reinterpretation

Arsky revisits the Minsk incident, suggesting the UFO's beam was narrow, about 20-25 cm in diameter, and illuminated the entire cabin. He notes the unusual nature of the event, stating it defies conventional explanations.

The Dalnegorsk Event of January 29, 1986

The article then shifts focus to Dalnegorsk, Russia. On January 29, 1986, at 19:55, residents observed a reddish ball flying from southwest to northeast, crossing the town and landing on Mount Izvestkovaya (611 meters). The object's flight was silent and parallel to the ground, with a calculated speed of 15 m/s, which is noted as slower than typical meteorites or falling spacecraft. It lacked a tail or trail. While many expected an explosion, only a faint dull thud was heard. The impact caused a section of the cliff to break off, scattering debris. The object hit at a 60-70 degree angle and burned intensely for about an hour, a duration too long for a typical ball lightning.

Two groups of schoolgirls observed the object's behavior, noting it slowly ascended and descended, shifting north six times over half an hour. This paradoxical movement led to initial doubts, but in 1988, researcher V. Skavinsky from the Institute of Geology and Geophysics of the Siberian Branch of the USSR Academy of Sciences detected six magnetized spots on the silicon slate using a proton magnetometer, confirming the schoolgirls' observations.

Physical Evidence and Analysis

An examination of the crash site two days later revealed no snow on the summit, despite deep snow elsewhere. Scattered were fragments of silicon slate, cracked by high temperatures and covered in soot. The fragments contained silvery metallic particles, described as tiny balls. A burnt tree stump was found at the edge of the site. No technological debris was found.

For three years, the site exhibited an anomalous field, affecting local wildlife and humans, causing changes in blood composition, increased pulse, blood pressure, sensory disturbances, and coordination issues. Electronic equipment and cameras malfunctioned; photos taken at the site were blank, while those taken nearby were normal.

V.V. Gernik, a candidate of geological-mineralogical sciences, suggested the magnetization of the silicon slate contradicted hypotheses of plasmoids or self-destructing satellites.

Metallic Particles and "Mesh" Samples

Analysis of the metallic particles revealed lead alloys (60 grams) containing various elements, including rare earths. Many particles had internal cavities. These were compared to particles from industrial plasma spraying. Other samples included iron spheres (15 grams, 2-4 mm in diameter) that resisted instrumental steel. These spheres, like the lead alloys, showed complex compositions, including aluminum, manganese, nickel, chromium, tungsten, and cobalt. They were described as heterogeneous alloys with specific properties. When melted under vacuum, some fragments spread on a tantalum substrate, while others formed spheres on molybdenum. Half of these were covered in convex, glass-like structures. The melting point of the iron was significantly lower than usual. X-ray structural analysis indicated compressed iron atoms.

A third type of sample, termed "mesh" (сеточка), was black, brittle, and glass-like with numerous pores. A specialist in carbon from the Institute of Chemistry, Far Eastern Branch of the USSR Academy of Sciences, A. Kulikov, found it impossible to identify. It resembled glass-carbon but formed under unknown, likely extreme, conditions. The "mesh" exhibited remarkable properties: resistance to strong acids, withstanding temperatures up to 3000°C in a vacuum (burning at 900°C in air). It acted as a dielectric at normal temperatures, a semiconductor when slightly heated, and a conductor in a vacuum after heating. In liquid nitrogen, it displayed superparamagnetic properties similar to meteoritic glass. Most astonishingly, elements within the "mesh" disappeared and reappeared. X-ray analysis initially detected gold, silver, and nickel, which vanished after heating, without evaporation or melting. Molybdenum appeared, and beryllium sulfide, which spontaneously combusts in air, also emerged and then disappeared.

Quartz threads, 17 microns thick, were found within the "mesh" samples, some single and others bundled. One thread contained a gold filament, a feat considered technologically impossible for insertion. These threads could have served as micro-cables, with gold as a conductor and quartz as an insulator.

Working Hypothesis for the Dalnegorsk Event

One hypothesis suggests an alien probe, possibly damaged, encountered the energy of the Meridional Fault running through the settlement. Its orientation and control systems failed, leading to a crash on Mount Izvestkovaya. The probe may have attempted to send a distress signal to space or orbit, consuming most of its energy. It might have also "recorded" a signal on the silicon rocks to mark the location for future retrieval. Self-destruction prevented the object from falling into human hands. The destruction occurred above ground, as no sintering was observed despite high temperatures. The magnetization of the rocks is attributed to the object's powerful fields. The small amount of metal (70 grams) suggests another possibility: that the object, or parts of it, might have escaped and landed elsewhere in the taiga.

Lead Isotopes and Extraterrestrial Origin

Isotope analysis of the lead indicated it belonged to the Kholodnensky deposit in Northern Baikal. This suggests a connection to that region. Geologist Yu.D. Pushkarev speculated that aliens might have been mining there for their own needs.

Further Sightings and Patterns

Witnesses reported seeing a "ball" moving from the direction of Northern Baikal towards Primorye, matching the trajectory and isotopic composition of the Dalnegorsk samples. The commission has samples of metals found in the Dalnegorsk and Kavalerovo regions that are difficult to explain. Burn marks on slates, resembling laser burns, were found at regular intervals near a polymetallic deposit. Researchers concluded these burns were similar to laser action, and the chrome content was unusual for local industry. Many samples were magnetized, which is puzzling as high temperatures usually remove magnetic properties.

Alien Use of Earth's Resources

The possibility that "aliens" used Earth's metals as fuel for their engines is considered. If they used terrestrial lead as fuel for plasma engines, it would be logical, akin to refueling a vehicle. The metals left behind could be titanium, iron, aluminum, and molybdenum, with fuel synthesized from any material in "disintegrators" using nuclear transformations under extreme conditions.

The "Mesh" Material and Unexplained Properties

The "mesh" material, studied extensively, remains a mystery. Its properties, such as resistance to acids, high-temperature tolerance, and phase transitions (dielectric, semiconductor, conductor), are extraordinary. Its behavior in liquid nitrogen and the disappearance/reappearance of elements are particularly baffling, suggesting technology beyond current human understanding. The possibility of elements belonging to a "fourth dimension" is raised, referencing Minkowski's four-dimensional geometry.

The Dalnegorsk Phenomenon: A Working Hypothesis

Multiple documents and reports suggest that an extraterrestrial probe, possibly damaged, encountered the energy of the Meridional Fault near Dalnegorsk. Its systems failed, leading to a crash. The probe may have sent a distress signal and recorded information on the rocks before self-destructing. The lack of sintering suggests the event occurred above ground. The magnetization of the rocks is attributed to the probe's powerful fields. The limited amount of metal suggests some parts may have escaped. The lead isotopes point to a source in Northern Baikal, with speculation that aliens may have been mining there.

Further Sightings and Patterns in Dalnegorsk

On February 8, 1986, two more objects appeared over Dalnegorsk, circling the crash site before disappearing. On November 28, 1987, 32 objects of various shapes were seen over Primorye, flying over populated areas and causing interference with electronic devices. Witnesses described them as silent, moving without visible means of propulsion. The objects were observed over 12 settlements, often following terrain contours. The article notes that hundreds of witnesses provided accounts.

Analysis of Dalnegorsk Sightings

Computer analysis of trajectories and flight characteristics revealed patterns: sightings were more frequent during full moons and over fault lines and ore bodies. The article posits that deep geological faults generate electromagnetic fields, which aliens might use as natural radio beacons for navigation and energy refueling. The concept of parallel and meridian lines being human constructs, while faults represent a natural map for alien intelligence, is introduced.

Comparison to Tunguska Event and Future Research

The Dalnegorsk phenomenon is compared to the Tunguska event, suggesting commonalities. The article calls for further research, including meeting with the navigator to pinpoint the rectangle's coordinates, obtaining and publishing any "cosmic message" for decipherment, and equipping several aircraft with cameras and receivers to document future encounters. The goal is to analyze the signals and photographic evidence.

Author's Conclusion and Call for Open-mindedness

The author, V. Dvuizhylny, head of the Far Eastern Group of the Commission for Anomalous Phenomena and a collaborator with the Meteorite Commission of the USSR Academy of Sciences, concludes that while many would dismiss these findings, scientific instruments have recorded anomalies. He advocates for a shift from denial to "healthy incomprehension" and a pursuit of understanding.

Beyond Reality: Personal Encounters and Poltergeists

Nikolai Subbotin's section, "Beyond Reality," explores the limits of scientific explanation and personal experiences with anomalous phenomena.

The Green Entity

Subbotin recounts a personal experience from seven years prior. While sitting by a fire with a friend named Vadim, he felt a strange sensation of being watched. He turned to see a greenish, amorphous entity, about a meter in diameter, in the doorway. The entity then moved towards them, passing through Subbotin, causing a stinging sensation like nettles. Both were unable to find an explanation.

Poltergeist Phenomena and Spiritualism

Subbotin notes that such phenomena are often linked to spiritualism and attempts to contact other realms. He cites the example of a poltergeist event in a pioneer camp called "Solnechny" on the Babka River, which occurred around 1984. Children were using a "devil" divination game (gadanie na chertika) involving a planchette and a circle with the alphabet. Strange occurrences began, including a nightstand shaking, a bed moving, and towels flying. The entity claimed it was bored and wanted to play. The experience was frightening, leading the children to stop the divination.

Anomalous Zones as Portals

Subbotin discusses the work of ufologist Gary Hart, who proposed that anomalous zones are "doors" or portals to other dimensions, through which beings from other worlds can enter ours. Hart's research identified Sedona, Arizona, as such an anomalous zone with a high frequency of UFO sightings. He found that these portals open at specific times and are associated with increased magnetic field intensity.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of unexplained phenomena and scientific inquiry, often presenting witness testimonies alongside attempts at scientific analysis. There's a clear editorial stance that acknowledges the limitations of current scientific understanding in explaining UFOs and other anomalies, encouraging open-mindedness and further investigation rather than outright dismissal. The articles suggest a belief in the reality of these phenomena and the existence of advanced, non-human intelligence or technologies. The recurring themes include the physical evidence left behind by UFOs, the physiological and psychological effects on witnesses, and the potential for these phenomena to be linked to geological anomalies or even other dimensions. The magazine advocates for continued research and documentation, viewing these events not as mere folklore but as significant occurrences requiring serious study.

This issue of UFO Magazine, identified as issue number 51, delves into the mysterious phenomena of 'portals' and the nature of unidentified flying objects (UFOs).

The Sedona Portals and Their Characteristics

The magazine begins by discussing observations made by 'Hartu,' who has documented numerous documentary frames, including video footage, of anomalous phenomena. These include cap-like objects of bright orange or yellow color, groups of small blue lights forming a butterfly-like shape, and numerous photographs of yellow energy and 'misty phantoms' – formations not visible during photography. A significant danger associated with these locations is the potential link between the disappearance of people and these portals, as unusual mists often form rapidly before a portal opens.

The article provides a detailed list of characteristic signs that may be observed in places where portals are present:

1. Glowing spheres observed inside or outside residential structures.
2. Light emanating from or into the ground.
3. Apparitions moving within homes.
4. Structures experiencing strange vibrations and oscillations, with lights flickering or turning off completely.
5. Unusual shimmering air masses.
6. Lost items unexpectedly found in the most unusual places.
7. Strange noises and loud sounds, with impacts on walls that leave no damage.
8. People occasionally illuminated by an unseen light source.
9. Ghostly dark figures, noticeable only in peripheral vision.
10. Localities frequently illuminated by bright flashes comparable to lightning.
11. The ground vibrating with such force that objects inside a house jump.
12. Animals exhibiting restlessness and avoiding areas near portals.
13. Unusual air ionization.
14. Appearance of unfamiliar people and strange animals.
15. Sounds of Indian drums, children's voices, singing, and other sounds without a clear source.
16. Sightings of large black figures, less commonly green and blue.
17. Testimonies about noise and commotion caused by invisible animals.
18. Unexplained discharge of batteries within a specific area.
19. Sightings of mythical horned monsters with red eyes.

The author recounts a conversation with an individual who claimed to know how to use one of these portals in their country and related portals in South America. One such 'door' reportedly opened a tunnel into a solid wall, posing a risk to travelers. The article emphasizes the importance of personal safety when working in areas with such anomalies.

Recently, a resident of Sedona reported that a portal had reopened. She observed a strange mist appearing 'out of nowhere' and heard a telepathic voice instructing her, 'Do not enter the mist!'

It has been determined that an 'open' portal can be detected. While often invisible, distortions or shimmering in the air can be observed. Experiments with a compass have shown that when a portal is open, the needle points towards it, indicating that open portals can be located by their higher electromagnetic level, exceeding the normal background.

The Huy Marca Portal and Ancient Legends

On page 52, the magazine details an investigation into a case similar to the Sedona phenomenon. Several months prior, a letter described a 'door-like' structure discovered in a mountain in Huy Marca, Peru. This location, 35 kilometers from the city of Puno and known as the 'City of Gods,' is difficult to access due to its terrain. The 'door' is described as a complex archaeological structure, a 7x7 meter indented rectangle on the rock face with a small recess in the center. Its discovery led to intense interest from archaeologists and specialists in Inca history.

Ancient legends from this region speak of 'gates to the land of gods,' through which ancient Peruvians could communicate with deities, travel, and return. These legends also suggested that those who passed through the gates could achieve immortality. Another legend, dating back to the time of the Spanish conquest, mentions a priest who hid valuables and religious artifacts in Huy Marca, using a mysterious golden disc, the 'key of the gods with seven rays,' to open the gate. It is said that the conquistadors found this door, and a temple servant revealed the key and the ritual to open a tunnel from which a bright blue light emanated.

Individuals who have been near the Huy Marca 'door' report experiencing a strange tingling energy when touching the structure, hearing pleasant religious music, or having visions of the door opening to reveal another world. The structure is noted to resemble a gate and is connected to five other archaeological sites via imaginary straight lines that intersect precisely at Lake Titicaca. The article points out a coincidence: over the past 20 years, this region has seen an unusually high level of UFO activity, particularly blue spheres and bright white discs, often observed near Lake Titicaca. A legend also states that one day the 'Door' will open, and the gods will return, appearing like the sun, leading the author to question if these are actually UFOs.

UFOs as Living Beings?

The magazine then poses the question of whether UFOs might not be technological artifacts but rather living beings. It highlights the diverse forms, colors, and 'intelligence' of their behavior.

Italian researcher Luciano Boccone proposes the hypothesis that 'UFOs are living beings.' He established a laboratory on a secluded hilltop, equipped with various recording instruments, including photometers, thermometers, magnetometers, alpha, beta, and gamma radiation detectors, and photo and video cameras. He also used dogs as 'living indicators.' The research principle was that anomalous and unexplained deviations in any instrument's readings would indicate the presence of UFOs. Boccone collected extensive material over three years, noting that these phenomena seemed to gravitate towards his location, being registered by instruments, captured on film, and observed with the naked eye. Their properties gradually became clearer.

Researchers were struck by the apparent 'reasonableness' of their behavior. These phenomena – clouds, unknown field condensations, glowing spheres in visible, infrared, and ultraviolet spectra – seemed to demonstrate their capabilities. They would fly or float past, changing speed and direction, and transforming into various forms.

Etheric Life Forms and Other Hypotheses

Boccone concluded that he was dealing with 'etheric life forms,' which he named 'kratters.' He describes these as 'living beings' and phenomena not belonging to our three-dimensional reality but rather manifestations of 'alien life.' These beings are described as light and dark, dense and transparent, plasma forms, undergoing energetic transformations, appearing as melting clouds and mists, and invisible amorphous masses with no relation to our physical reality. They are described as wandering lights and energetic phenomena that, though invisible, are physically recorded by instruments when they are over the studied area, over land and sea, moving at high or low altitudes, or hovering close to the ground. They are seen gliding with incredible speed in the sky, landing or taking off, hovering over large fires, transforming into large plasma entities, following airliners, or hanging at low altitudes over industrial complexes, and near ports.

If this hypothesis is scientifically explained, it would imply that our world is much smaller than previously thought, and we are surrounded by invisible intelligent beings who observe us and attempt to make contact.

American physicists G. Feinberg and R. Shapiro propose a classification of possible life forms in the cosmos and on other planets:

• Plasmoids: Plasma-based life existing in stellar atmospheres, formed by magnetic forces related to mobile electric charges.
• Radiobes: Radiation-based life inhabiting nebulae, forming complex aggregates of excited atoms.
• Lavabobs: Silicon-based life forms living in molten lava lakes on extremely hot planets.
• Hydrobes: Life forms existing at low temperatures, resembling amoebas floating in liquid methane.
• Thermophages: A type of cosmic life that utilizes energy from temperature gradients in a planet's atmosphere or oceans.

The magazine also references French ufologist Jacques Vallee, who, about 20 years prior, proposed hypotheses about the existence of parallel spaces on our planet. In his books, Vallee compiled numerous facts about encounters and contacts with this world. His analysis led him to conclude that the folklore created by humanity over centuries has a real basis, and anyone can encounter this mysterious world by seeing elves, gnomes, angels, etc.

Encounters with 'Little People'

In the past year, the author heard a recurring story from unrelated individuals about encounters with short, strange beings resembling fairy-tale gnomes and leprechauns. These beings reportedly traveled in craft similar to UFOs. One narrator claimed to have visited their underground city, located somewhere in the Ural Mountains, after being transported there by a disc-shaped craft through a long tunnel. While this account sounds fantastic, it is reportedly corroborated by other independent sources.

The article concludes by suggesting that perhaps the traces of 'cosmic visitors' should first be sought on Earth.

About the Author

Nikolai Valeryevich Subbotin (Perm) is the director of the public organization 'Russian Ufological Research Station' (RUFORS) and the author and developer of the software described in the report.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue strongly leans into the more speculative and fringe aspects of ufology, exploring phenomena like interdimensional portals and the possibility of UFOs being living entities rather than conventional craft. The editorial stance appears to be open to unconventional theories, presenting them with a degree of seriousness and encouraging readers to consider possibilities beyond mainstream scientific understanding. The recurring themes include the investigation of anomalous aerial phenomena, the potential for hidden realities or dimensions coexisting with our own, and the reinterpretation of folklore through a ufological lens.