Tonnel - No 32 - 2008

Magazine Overview

This issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL), issue number 32, published in Moscow in 2008 by the International Ufological Association, is a collection of scientific papers. The cover prominently features the article "LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE WAS BORN ONLY ONCE!" by German Gordeev, which discusses the ideas of Vsevolod Sergeevich Troitsky.

Life in the Universe Was Born Only Once!

German Gordeev's article introduces the hypothesis of Vsevolod Sergeevich Troitsky, an astrophysicist and specialist in extraterrestrial civilizations. Troitsky proposed a unique theory about the origin of life in the universe, suggesting it occurred only once in an explosive, one-time event. He argued against the idea that life arises continuously as suitable planets form. Troitsky believed that if life arose on other planets, it could not have done so earlier than four billion years ago, similar to Earth. He posited that while the evolution of life might vary across planets, the differences are not so vast as to create vastly disparate civilizations. He suggested that many civilizations might be in similar stages of technological development, with humanity potentially being among the first to reach a technological level.

Troitsky first presented these views at an international symposium in Tallinn in December 1981, alongside prominent figures in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence like Frank Drake and John Tarter. He later shifted towards ufology, participating in a scientific conference in Kyiv in 1981 that studied anomalous phenomena. The conference concluded that a large group of complex phenomena observed in the atmosphere, hydrosphere, on the surface, and in near-Earth space could not be easily explained and required deep scientific study.

In November 1982, another conference in Kyiv, attended by over 150 specialists, saw Troitsky express his views on anomalous phenomena (then referred to as UFOs), suggesting they exhibited a "certain logic of behavior." He then took a significant step by creating and leading the Central Commission for the Study of Anomalous Phenomena under the All-Union Council of Scientific and Technical Societies, coordinating efforts of various ufological groups across the country.

The author recounts a personal conversation with Troitsky, where the physicist explained his motivation for delving into ufology. Troitsky's passion for the idea of multiple inhabited worlds fueled his desire to confirm if UFOs were indeed emissaries from extraterrestrial civilizations. Despite not finding conclusive proof, he remained dedicated to the subject, stating he would "bring everything to a conclusion" and "put the final dots" on these issues.

Troitsky also proposed the concept of an "Absolute Mind" governing the universe, suggesting that while material manifestations are mortal, this universal mind is immortal, connecting the mortal and immortal aspects of existence. He believed his own thoughts and words originated from this external source.

Challenging conventional cosmology, Troitsky questioned Einstein's general relativity and the Big Bang theory. He proposed that distant galaxies emit light as spherical waves, and the observed red shift is not due to distance but to the square of the distance, suggesting a much smaller universe, about five billion light-years in size, rather than fifteen. He argued that the universe is stationary and eternal, not having undergone a Big Bang.

Information Unity of the Universe

Karavain A.V.'s article "Information Unity of the Universe" explores the concept of information beyond its traditional narrow definition. It discusses how information, like matter and energy, is a fundamental aspect of the universe, governed by informational-entropic connections. The article posits that the traditional definition of entropy as a state function of physical bodies is insufficient and that a new understanding is needed, linking information and entropy across various scientific fields from biology to philosophy.

The author emphasizes the importance of the "value" of information, suggesting that non-electromagnetic information exchange is crucial for understanding global phenomena. This concept is presented as a potential key to understanding the universe, even suggesting that non-electromagnetic information can propagate without energy exchange.

The article introduces the concept of "determinism" and "non-determinism" in systems, suggesting that while deterministic systems are predictable, complex processes, particularly biological ones, exhibit anti-entropic behavior. This anti-entropy is fueled by the absorption of non-electromagnetic information, leading to the creation of more complex and perfect forms of existence.

The author highlights the work of Professor Ian Wooster from Oxford, who conducted experiments to determine if information has mass. Wooster's experiments with DVD discs, hard drives, and flash memory cards showed that recording information increased their mass, and erasing it decreased their mass. He concluded that information has a mass of approximately 0.000000001 grams per gigabyte.

This finding has significant implications, particularly in relation to Einstein's famous equation E=mc². It suggests that transmitting information at the speed of light requires energy, with the amount depending on the volume of information. This could explain the "paradox of silence" in the search for extraterrestrial intelligence; if signals carry mass, they would require immense energy to transmit over vast distances, potentially making them undetectable.

Wooster also proposed that information's mass would cause it to resist other information, slowing its propagation. He likened this to air resistance slowing a bullet on Earth compared to the vacuum of the Moon. He further suggested that the informational atmosphere of Earth, filled with countless radio and TV transmissions, makes it difficult for weak signals from distant sources to penetrate.

Finally, Wooster's purely hypothetical conclusion is that if the human body loses mass upon death (potentially up to thirty grams), the "soul" would possess an informational volume of about a billion gigabytes. This immense informational capacity, far exceeding current computing capabilities, suggests that creating a virtual human is technologically impossible. Additionally, the energy required to power such a system would be astronomical, leading to catastrophic heat generation.

Breakthrough into the 21st Century!

A.E. Akimov's section, "Breakthrough into the 21st Century!", outlines a vision for Russia to lead the formation of a new paradigm for human civilization. It highlights the crisis in current 20th-century technologies, particularly in energy production and environmental impact. The article points to the limitations of fossil fuels, the environmental concerns with nuclear power, and the impending resource crisis.

It suggests that the future lies in new technologies based on fundamental scientific breakthroughs, such as the theory of physical vacuum (Akashic in Vedic terminology) as the primordial matter. This theory, developed through the Enshtein program, has led to equations describing electromagnetic, gravitational, nuclear, torsion, and weak fields.

Of particular interest are torsion fields, which are generated by the classical spin of matter. These fields are proposed to have unique properties: they are not weakened by distance or medium, propagate instantaneously, have attractive and repulsive forces between like and unlike elements, exhibit spin memory, and can influence material objects without energy exchange.

Based on these principles, Russia has developed a range of "breakthrough technologies" in torsion fields, covering areas like torsion energy, transport, communication, materials science, geology, geophysics, chemistry, ecology, and medicine. Some of these technologies are already in commercial use, with others nearing implementation.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" strongly advocates for exploring unconventional scientific ideas, particularly those that challenge established paradigms like the Big Bang theory and conventional understandings of information. The magazine champions the work of scientists like Vsevolod Troitsky and Ian Wooster, who propose radical theories about the origin of life, the nature of the universe, and the physical properties of information. There is a clear emphasis on the potential of non-electromagnetic interactions and torsion fields as the basis for future technological advancements, positioning Russia as a potential leader in these revolutionary fields. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into phenomena that lie at the fringes of mainstream science, with a particular interest in Ufology and its potential connections to broader cosmological and informational theories.

This issue of the magazine, titled "Psychophysical Phenomena and the Theory of Physical Vacuum," features articles exploring advanced scientific concepts that challenge conventional physics. The publication date is indicated as October 9-10, 1996, and it appears to be a Russian publication.

Key Articles and Themes

"Psychophysical Phenomena and the Theory of Physical Vacuum" by G.I. Shipov

This foundational article introduces the concept of psychophysical phenomena, such as clairvoyance, telekinesis, and levitation, which are often met with skepticism by mainstream science. Shipov proposes that the theory of physical vacuum provides a framework to understand these phenomena. He highlights the unique properties of primary torsion fields, which are posited to be the physical mediators of psychophysical events. These fields are described as carrying information without energy, having constant intensity, exceeding the speed of light, and being highly penetrative. The article suggests that these properties align with experimental findings related to psychophysics.

"On the Origin of Quadrigas from Vacuum According to Ya. Terletsky and G. Shipov" by L.I. Kholodov and I.V. Goryachev

This article delves into the theoretical models of the vacuum, comparing the hypotheses of Terletsky, Shipov, Akimov, and Ohatrin. It focuses on the concept of 'quadrigas' – particle pairs born from the vacuum. The authors discuss the idea of particles with negative mass and negative charge (negatons) and their potential role in vacuum creation. They propose that these negatons possess magnetic charges opposite to electric charges and that negative mass acts as an inversion operator for magnetic charges.

"The Role of Russia in the Global Process of Civilization Development"

Several articles, including a report by Anatoly Evgenievny Akimov, discuss Russia's unique role in a new scientific and civilizational paradigm. It is suggested that Russia, with its spiritual and moral values, is destined to lead humanity into the third millennium. This leadership involves not just technological advancement but also the integration of spiritual and cosmic laws into global development. The concept of Russia's civilizational mission is linked to prophecies and the idea of a higher spiritual essence guiding its path.

"Meditation and the Theory of Physical Vacuum"

Articles explore the practice of meditation as a means to access the 'Field of Consciousness' within the physical vacuum. The work of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi and the Transcendental Meditation (TM) program are highlighted. It is suggested that through meditation, individuals can expand their consciousness, gain knowledge, and influence reality, leading to personal growth and societal harmony. The TM program is presented as a technology that can help humanity live in accordance with natural laws and create a better future.

"Seven Levels of Reality"

The concept of seven levels of physical reality is introduced, extending beyond the conventional four states of matter (solid, liquid, gas, plasma) to include the physical vacuum (ether), primary torsion fields (field of consciousness), and the Absolute "Nothing" (Divine Monad). This framework is used to explain the connection between the material and spiritual aspects of existence and to understand psychophysical phenomena.

"Cosmic Evolution of Man"

This section discusses the evolutionary path of humanity within the context of cosmic creation. It posits that consciousness is the primary creative force and that humans are helpers in the Absolute "Nothing's" creative work. Advancement along the evolutionary ladder involves moving from the material to the subtle vacuum and super-vacuum levels of reality.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the theory of physical vacuum, torsion fields, and their connection to consciousness and psychophysical phenomena. There is a strong emphasis on a new scientific paradigm that integrates spiritual and material aspects of reality. The magazine appears to advocate for a holistic understanding of the universe, where consciousness plays a central role. The editorial stance seems to be one of promoting these unconventional scientific ideas, particularly highlighting Russia's potential leadership in this new era of understanding and technological development, guided by spiritual and cosmic principles.

This issue of "Physics of the Vacuum" (Volume 1, Issue 1, 1993) presents theoretical explorations into the nature of the physical vacuum, featuring contributions from prominent physicists in the field. The central theme revolves around the vacuum as a fundamental, active medium rather than empty space.

The Vacuum as a Material Medium

The issue begins by postulating that the vacuum is a material, isotropic medium that fills all of space, including within matter, and is unobservable in its unexcited state. This foundational concept sets the stage for subsequent theoretical models.

Shipov's Model: Vacuum Splitting and Matter-Antimatter Creation

G. Shipov's work is highlighted, proposing that 'quadrigas' originating from the vacuum can split into left and right matter and antimatter. This concept is illustrated with a diagram (Fig. 1.1) showing the vacuum yielding a 'left world' and a 'right world', each further differentiating into matter and antimatter. The 'right world' is identified as positronic, and the 'left world' as negatronic. Further analysis suggests that positrons (e+) are right-handed particles, while electrons (e-) are left-handed. The text posits that 'negatons' (e-) should be right-handed and anti-electrons (e+) left-handed, leading to the interpretation that right and left matter in Shipov's scheme are positronic, and right and left antimatter are negatronic (Fig. 1.2).

Terletsky's Leptonic Quadriga and Particle Properties

The concept of a 'leptonic quadriga' (KTЛ) by Ya. Terletsky is introduced as a virtual electromagnetic excitation of the vacuum. The discussion then shifts to the properties of negative charge particles (e-). Positronic charged particles (positrons) are described with positive mass (m+), charge (e+), spin (s), and lepton charge (L). It is proposed that negatronic particles (electrons) share similar internal quantum numbers but with negative mass (m-) and charge (e-). The behavior of these particles under attraction and repulsion is analyzed. Positrons with positive mass and charge attract each other. Positrons with like charges repel, while those with unlike charges attract. For negatons with negative mass, the analysis considers Newton's law of attraction for mass but repulsion due to anti-parallel momentum and velocity. The text explores how to reconcile these interactions to match the behavior of positrons, suggesting that like charges should attract and unlike charges should repel for negatons as well.

Akimov's 'Fiton' Model of the Vacuum

A. Akimov's model views the physical vacuum as a system of ring wave packets of electrons and positrons, termed 'fitons'. These fitons are proposed to fill space and possess zero electric charge and zero spin in their unexcited state. The model describes how external sources can perturb the vacuum: an electric charge (q) causes electrical polarization of the fitons (Fig. 2.3), while mass (m) induces spin longitudinal polarization, interpreted as gravitational field (Fig. 2.4). A classical spin (s) can lead to transverse spin polarization, interpreted as a spin field (Fig. 2.5).

Akimov's model, when extended to include negative fitons (e-), becomes an EHGS model, which can be polarized by both electric (E) and magnetic (H) fields. This expanded model is suggested to align with Terletsky's leptonic quadriga, reflecting the corpuscular (KTЛ) and wave (fitons) duality described by de Broglie.

Okhatrin and Tatur's Microlepton and Axion Fields

A. Okhatrin and V. Tatur propose the existence of microlepton and axion fields, which are described as microscopic representations of the world of elementary particles. Experimental studies suggest a spectrum of ultra-light, weakly interacting particles with masses ranging from 10^-32 to 10^-47 kg. A correspondence is noted between the masses of these particles and those of electrons, protons, etc., with each heavy elementary particle having a corresponding axion or microlepton that is billions of times smaller. It is speculated that microleptons might be constituents of atoms and their nuclei.

The mass of first-level electronic microleptons is given by the formula m₁ = k₁mₑ, where k₁ = 1.65 x 10^-9 is a coefficient of correspondence, mₑ is the mass of an electron, and m₁ is the mass of a microlepton.

Axionic Fields and Vacuum Hierarchy

The axionic field is described as a multi-level substance with possible transitions between levels. Each level of the weak metric forms its own level of axions. Axions carrying a weak charge emit quanta of a weak field that propagate at speeds billions of times faster than the speed of light in a vacuum. The speed of first-level axionic field quanta is given by cₐ = c/k₁, where k₁ = 1.65 x 10^-9.

It is hypothesized that in Terletsky's vacuum, not only energy quanta but the entire vacuum space is quantized. This leads to the concept of an "Hierarchy of qualitatively different levels of vacuum states" ('Hierarchy'). These levels are characterized by local constants in the form of a power-law sequence of the fine-structure constant, α^k.

Formulas are presented for various constants (e_k, g_k, ħ_k, ε_k, μ_k, C_km, C_ky) as functions of k, showing their behavior as k approaches infinity. The text suggests that Terletsky's leptonic quadriga model can be extended to the entire depth of vacuum quantization from k=0 to k=∞ within this 'Hierarchy'.

Variants of Energy and Particle Quantization

The issue explores two variants for mapping energy quanta and particles between levels of the 'Hierarchy'. In the first variant, particle sizes remain constant while mass and energy change. In the second variant, particle mass and quantum energy remain constant across all levels, while frequency (ω_k) and constant ħ_k change.

Formulas are provided for the energy of quanta (photons) in the 'Hierarchy' for k=1, 2, 3,...∞, propagating at speed C₁ = C/α^k. The energy of a gamma-quantum in the 'Hierarchy' for k=0, 1, 2,...∞ is shown to be quantized, decreasing with powers of α^k. Specific energy values are calculated for k=0, 1, 2, 3, and 4, illustrating this decrease.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the fundamental nature of the vacuum as a dynamic and structured medium, the potential for spontaneous creation of matter and antimatter from the vacuum, and the exploration of novel particle properties and field theories beyond the Standard Model. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into speculative but theoretically grounded models of the vacuum and fundamental physics, drawing on the work of Russian physicists.

This document, likely an issue of a scientific or theoretical physics magazine titled "Vacuum," delves into complex concepts of physics, cosmology, and the nature of reality. It presents a theoretical framework called the "Hierarchy" model of the physical vacuum, drawing parallels with other theories and exploring phenomena like microleptons, axions, and UFOs. The content is highly technical, featuring mathematical formulas and referencing numerous scientific papers and authors.

The "Hierarchy" Model of Vacuum

The core of the discussion revolves around the "Hierarchy" model, which posits that space is not isotropic or homogeneous. Instead, it describes space as a "matryoshka" (nesting doll) structure with an infinite number of qualitatively distinct states of matter. The model suggests that a "point" in space can transform into these nested states. Depending on whether lambda (λ) or energy (E) is considered constant, the characteristics of a point change. Specifically, at constant lambda, transitions from k=0 to k=∞ lead to a stepwise change in energy (Ek) and mass (mk) proportional to α^2k and α^k respectively. At constant E, these transitions cause stepwise quantization of the wave from λ₀ to λ=∞. This implies that every point in space possesses an infinite, stepwise energy and wave dualism.

Elementary particles like electrons, protons, and neutrons are considered to be at the fundamental level (k=0) of this "Hierarchy." Analogues of these particles, denoted as ek, pk, nk, etc., can exist at levels k=1, 2...∞. The text mentions "microleptons of Ohatrin [3]" with a mass formula m_k = k * m₁ = 2.8 * 10⁻⁹ * m_h, where m_h is the mass of an elementary particle and k = α² = 2.8 * 10⁻⁹ is a correspondence coefficient.

Comparison with Other Theories

The "Hierarchy" model is compared to the theories of Ohatrin-Tatura and Terletsky. Similarities are found in the spectrum of electron microleptons, which, at λ=const, starts with a mass approaching 10⁻³² kg (at k=1) and decreases towards zero as k approaches infinity. The text suggests that each heavy elementary particle could have its own spectrum of microleptons and axions. The energy spectrum of electron microleptons is presented via formula (3.16), with Ek = hkωk = hk(c/λ) = h(c/λ) * α^k (at λ=const). The mass of a microlepton at level k=2 is given as m₂ = (Ee/c²) * α⁴ = 2.83 * 10⁻⁹, and the speed of quantum propagation at level k=4 is C₄ = C/α⁴ = 3.53 * 10⁸ C. These values are noted to be close to the microlepton mass and quantum propagation speed in Ohatrin-Tatura's axial (microlepton) fields.

The lower quantization level of the "Hierarchy" (k→∞), where Ek → 0 and Ck → 0, is proposed to be equivalent to Ohatrin-Tatura's primary axial field and Shipov's "Field of Consciousness," which can transfer information at infinite speed. The "Hierarchy" is presented as a harmonious, ordered model of the physical vacuum, grounded in the fine-structure constant (α = e²/hc = 1/137), which is also linked to the golden ratio.

Vacuum as a Source of Matter and Energy

The document discusses the concept of vacuum as a potential source of matter and energy, referencing the idea of a "boiling vacuum" (quantum physics). It suggests that the "gods" mentioned in ancient texts might have utilized the inexhaustible substance and energy of the physical vacuum for interstellar travel, as conventional rocket propulsion would be too slow. The possibility of a "chain reaction" of a "BIG BANG" (the creation of the universe from a point of "nothing") is also mentioned, potentially triggered by strong electric fields.

UFOs and Higher Dimensions

The observation of UFOs is discussed in relation to the controlled movement of matter from deep space. The text posits that UFOs might originate from 3-dimensional worlds that are topologically disconnected from our own. It explores the idea of higher dimensions, suggesting that our 3-dimensional world is a "surface" within a 4-dimensional space. Transitioning to other dimensions would require moving along a hypothetical fourth coordinate. The concept of "bubbles" or "UFOs" is linked to this idea, potentially representing a controlled discharge or a new universe formation.

Negative Mass and Negatons

Page 3 introduces the idea of negative mass and "negatons" (e⁻), which are proposed to have negative mass and negative charge. These are contrasted with positrons (e⁺). Shipov's concept of a "right and left world" with matter and antimatter is mentioned, and the text suggests that negatons could be considered magnetic charges that interact differently from electric charges. They are described as behaving like positrons in an electric field. The text also touches upon CPT symmetry and the neutrality of positrons and negatons.

Physical Vacuum Models and Authors

The issue references several authors and their models of the physical vacuum, including G. Shipov, A. Akimov, A. Ohatrin, V. Tatura, and Ya. Terletsky. The text highlights the similarities between their concepts and the "Hierarchy" model. The role of the fine-structure constant (α) as the golden ratio in nature is emphasized as a unifying principle.

Literature Cited

A comprehensive list of references is provided, citing works by Shipov, Kholodov, Ohatrin, Tatur, Terletsky, Akimov, and others, covering topics such as the theory of physical vacuum, microleptons, consciousness, and quantum physics.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this document are the nature of the physical vacuum, the concept of hierarchical structures in physics, the potential for higher dimensions, and the exploration of phenomena like UFOs and exotic particles (microleptons, negatons). The editorial stance appears to be one of exploring speculative but theoretically grounded ideas that extend beyond mainstream physics, seeking to unify disparate concepts and phenomena under a coherent framework. The emphasis on the fine-structure constant and the golden ratio suggests a belief in underlying mathematical harmony in the universe.

This issue, identified as number 4, focuses on the theme of "Earth's Noosphere and the Global Evolution of Humanity." The cover headline and the introductory sections of the articles suggest a deep dive into existential crises, the nature of reality, and the potential for human evolution through the integration of ancient wisdom and modern scientific advancements.

Functional Essence of the Project

The first major section, attributed to Albert Vitalievich Nikitin (k.f.-m.n., docent), outlines a project aimed at significantly increasing energy by tapping into the 'vacuum.' The author claims to have found a physical mechanism and a technical scheme to achieve this, potentially increasing energy by 8-9 orders of magnitude. This is achieved by increasing the number of free quantum cells in phase space, leading to power densities of up to 10^12-10^14 W/cm³. The energy is described as being drawn from the 'vacuum' freely, with the primary goal being the creation of an additional dimension and the solution of global problems, rather than conventional energy generation. The technical solution is inspired by experiments in magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) and electrohydrodynamics (EGD), as well as ancient mythology and descriptions of ancient structures and movements.

A second point discusses the method of achieving 'transitions,' suggesting a quantized nature and the necessity of colossal stimulating field parameters for generating matter and energy from the vacuum. This implies that experiments require significant material resources. However, some experimental confirmations of the proposed model have been achieved. The author experimentally obtained a metal alloy that, after processing, exhibited properties of matter that had been in a 4-dimensional world, becoming exceptionally strong and exhibiting reduced interatomic distances. These results are said to align with solutions to the Schrödinger equation for a 4-dimensional space.

Conclusions and Technical Details

The issue emphasizes the need for a large amount of energy and its correct 'focusing' to ensure the reaction and create resonance. It mentions the existence of ready-made recipes from early attempts at 'transitions,' which could lead to discrete quantum leaps into different fractals, potentially resulting in time discrepancies of tens of thousands of years or displacements of thousands of light-years. This is presented as a possible explanation for ancient predictions of celestial positions, serving galactic navigation rather than crop forecasting. The author strongly opposes the term 'time machine,' considering it methodologically incorrect, defining time as merely a 'measure of things's change.'

The core principle is based on the properties of vortex motion of charged particles and the generation of specific types of vortex motion, creating an 'electron-proton vortex' or 'tornado' that compresses and generates an increasing magnetic field. This is referred to as a 'mythical torsion field.' The process is described as self-organizing and designed to capture vacuum energy, with experiments by 'Searl' cited as partial confirmation. The author claims to have independently achieved similar results but with dynamic and significantly more energetic outcomes.

Object Characteristics and Ancient Technologies

While the observed properties of the samples correspond to solutions of the Schrödinger equation for 4-dimensional space, the author notes that experimental conditions have been limited to low voltages (6-9V). Extrapolation to higher potentials (20-100 million V) suggests the possibility of creating electron fractals and compressing nuclear levels, potentially revealing 'folded' dimensions. The proposed 'bubble' shell, capable of carrying us beyond our brane, is seen as a synthesis of existing theories and experimental capabilities.

The text highlights the role of 'places of power' and ancient technologies in harmonizing the informational environment. It discusses mantra wheels from Tibetan Buddhism, which are believed to generate energy that harmonizes and purifies the surrounding space. These devices are described as 'entropic pumps' that reduce chaos. The author suggests that the effectiveness of these ancient devices lies not just in their physical form but also in the mantras, which act as modulators of the spin-torsion field. The study of ancient archetypal symbols and mantra formulas is deemed crucial for modern science.

Megalithic Structures and Information Harmonization

Megalithic structures, such as stone circles, are also presented as having ecological roles. Their alignment with celestial bodies and landscape features suggests a function in focusing cosmic energy. The author proposes that these structures act as 'torsion generators' that create invisible vortexes, influencing the environment by reducing entropy and promoting biogenesis. Research on megaliths in the Caucasus, Corsica, and Scotland has reportedly shown a decrease in entropy levels in their vicinity.

Synthesis of Ancient and Modern Technologies

The issue advocates for synthesizing ancient wisdom with modern scientific achievements. A developed methodology for harmonizing human psyche and living spaces is presented, combining ancient archetypal symbols (from Indian and Tibetan traditions) with fractal ornaments generated by computers. This approach is based on the understanding that psychological trauma and negative experiences can create psycho-energetic vortexes that drain energy and deform behavior. The fractal compositions are intended to create inner harmony and are suggested for use in various forms, including art, design, and digital media.

Research Directions and Conclusion

The concluding section outlines research projects focused on understanding the informational mechanisms of biosphere self-organization, establishing contact with the planetary consciousness (noosphere), studying 'places of power,' and exploring interactions between computers and the noosphere. Applied programs include reinterpreting ancient civilizations' experiences with modern science, developing methods for interacting with biocenoses, and creating hardware to monitor and counteract chaos in the biosphere. The ultimate goal is to support the self-regulation mechanisms of the noo- and biosphere, understand their principles, and find ways to interact with and correct them.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the interconnectedness of consciousness, energy, and the biosphere, the potential for tapping into unknown energy sources (like vacuum energy), and the value of ancient wisdom and technologies in addressing modern global crises. The editorial stance appears to be one of integrating esoteric and scientific knowledge, advocating for a paradigm shift in human understanding and interaction with the planet. There is a strong emphasis on the informational aspect of reality and the potential for conscious evolution.

This issue of the magazine, titled "Experimental Confirmations of the Informational Character of Extrasensory, as well as Some Cosmic and Technogenic Phenomena," authored by A.G. Parkhomov, delves into a range of unexplained phenomena that challenge conventional scientific paradigms. The publication date is indicated as 1992, with the original language being Russian.

Experimental Confirmations of Informational Phenomena

The lead article by A.G. Parkhomov details experiments conducted over approximately 20 years, initially investigating the influence of extrasensory individuals on shielded low-frequency electrical noise generators. The results showed that operators could not only increase or decrease signal amplitude but also order chaotic changes, leading to quasi-periodic pulsations. Further research revealed that similar anomalies occur without extrasensory influence, with a noticeable cosmic rhythm, particularly the rhythm of lunar phases, being identified as a factor.

The article highlights the work of S.E. Shnol and colleagues, who discovered significant changes in the amplitude of fluctuations in various physical-chemical and biological systems, correlating with solar activity, lunar cycles, and annual periodicity. Shnol also observed variations in the count rates of radioactive measurements, linked to cosmic rhythms. Recent findings by B.V. Karasev and K.G. Goleminov confirmed anomalous dispersion in radioactive count rates, and the influence of 'non-electromagnetic generators' created by A.V. Karavaikin on electrical noise and radioactive decay is also noted.

The author categorizes the observed phenomena into three groups:

1. Anomalously large fluctuations in parameters characterizing processes in physical-chemical, biological, and complex systems.
2. Variability of process intensity in systems composed of many independent elements, such as radioactive decay.
3. Variability of measurement value distributions, even when the average process rate is constant.

The first phenomenon is attributed to systems with many elements capable of accumulating and releasing energy, exhibiting a 1/f spectrum and chaotic, burst-like behavior. These systems can be highly sensitive to external influences, especially weak and rare ones, provided they are not simultaneously subjected to strong, frequent impacts. This sensitivity explains why such systems respond more clearly to pervasive extrasensory influences when isolated from ordinary disturbances.

The second phenomenon, observed in systems like radionuclides, involves the random decay of independent elements. However, deviations from the expected Poisson distribution have been observed, with cosmic rhythms being implicated. This suggests the influence of a nuclear-active cosmic agent, possibly a flux of neutrinos.

The third phenomenon, concerning the variability of measurement distributions and deviations from the Poisson law, is described as particularly puzzling. While radioactive decay is assumed to be random, Shnol's experiments and subsequent confirmations by Karasev and Goleminov have shown statistically significant deviations, indicating a reduced spread in results. The device created by A.V. Karavaikin is cited as a clear demonstration of this effect, showing a reduced standard deviation in count rates without altering the average rate.

The Exhibition "Aliens from Space"

The magazine also features a report by E.P. Litvinov on the exhibition "Aliens from Space" held in St. Petersburg. The exhibition showcased figures of aliens, artwork by contactees, and fragments of UFO documentaries. The aliens were categorized into "benevolent" (20%), "neutral" (60%), and "hostile" (insectoid-like) types. The "neutral" category included the "Greys," described as having large heads and eyes, and slender bodies, who are allegedly involved in abductions and creating hybrids. The "benevolent" aliens were represented by the "Iargans" from the planet Iarga.

The exhibition highlighted "extraterrestrial technologies" as evidence for UFO reality. This included "pictograms" (crop circles) in the UK, which are described as having specific characteristics like bent stems and preserved physical, chemical, and biological anomalies. The report also touched upon the negative health effects experienced by researchers of these phenomena.

"Implantation" was another significant topic, with statistics suggesting that about 10% of the global population is involved in rotational abductions. The article mentions the work of surgeons and psychologists who have studied "implants" found in humans, noting their unique composition and tendency to disintegrate upon exposure to air.

Other topics covered include "Chupacabras," unknown animal-like creatures and hybrids observed in areas of alleged alien activity, and "physical evidence" such as anomalous holes in glass and NASA photographs of UFOs over the Moon.

Witness Testimonies and Statistics

The exhibition attracted around 50,000 visitors, many of whom shared their own observations and experiences. These included sightings of UFOs, encounters with aliens, and the presence of implants. The article presents statistics on different levels of contact:

• Level I contacts (fly-bys and hovering UFOs): 40 cases (44%) from 1975-2003, including mass sightings.
• Level II contacts (influences on humans and the environment): 15 cases (17%) from 1982-2003, including a military incident involving a UFO's green light affecting an officer.
• Level III contacts (observations of aliens and direct contact): 35 cases (39%) from 1945-2003, with a high percentage of "developing contacts" starting in childhood. This category includes reports of aliens appearing in homes, healing people, implanting individuals, and people being taken aboard UFOs.

Trends in contact locations in Russia show an increase over decades, with a shift in focus towards St. Petersburg and surrounding areas in recent years.

The "Petrozavodsk Phenomenon"

The article briefly mentions the "Petrozavodsk phenomenon" (1977), also known as "Medusa," and references a critique by James Oberg, who suggested that insisting on this phenomenon would disqualify an investigator in the West.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the intersection of the unexplained with scientific inquiry. The magazine appears to adopt a stance of exploring and documenting phenomena that lie outside mainstream scientific consensus, presenting experimental data, witness testimonies, and research findings that suggest the existence of extrasensory abilities, cosmic influences, and extraterrestrial intelligence. The editorial emphasis is on providing evidence and analysis, even for concepts that are currently difficult to explain within existing theoretical frameworks, such as the control of randomness and the nature of information and entropy.

This issue of "НЛО-калейдоскоп" (UFO-Kaleidoscope), issue No. 36 (561), dated September 1, 2008, focuses on two primary, interconnected themes: the 'Petrozavodsk Phenomenon' of 1977 and the mysterious Morgellons disease, with a significant portion dedicated to interviews with ufologists and discussions on alien contact and advanced technologies.

The Petrozavodsk Phenomenon: Beyond Official Explanations

The article begins by critiquing D. Oberg's dismissal of Russian ufologists as "boundless idiots." It then delves into the 'Petrozavodsk Phenomenon' of September 20, 1977, arguing that the official explanation of a Soviet satellite launch (ISZ "Kosmos-955" at 4 AM) is insufficient.

The authors present several counterarguments:

• Timing and Duration: The phenomenon was observed by numerous witnesses not just at 4 AM but from midnight to 6 AM, spanning a vast area across northwestern Europe, including Scandinavia, Finland, Leningrad, Arkhangelsk, Karelia, and Murmansk regions.
• Multiple Manifestations: It wasn't a single event but multiple flights, hoverings, and landings of UFOs. Notably, a UFO accompanied a passenger plane flying from Kiev to Leningrad, an event deemed impossible by air traffic controllers. Over forty cases of UFO sightings were recorded on that night, with subsequent sightings in Petrozavodsk on September 30, October 20, and November 4 and 9, 1977.
• Psychological Impact: Many residents of Petrozavodsk felt a premonition of disaster six hours before the event. During the hovering of a "jellyfish"-like object, people with cardiovascular issues experienced attacks, and emergency medical personnel's vehicles stalled when entering the area of a "light shower" emanating from the UFO.
• Separating Spheres: Witnesses saw small luminous spheres detach from the large "jellyfish" object and fly through the city streets. Researcher Nikolai Potapov investigated these cases and found witnesses who reported seeing aliens emerge from a landed UFO.
• Physical Traces: Conical holes, approximately 5 mm in diameter, were found in window panes of several houses, even on upper floors. The edges of these holes showed signs of melting and embedded fragments of outer glass within the inner glass. The Institute of Glass in Moscow identified a crystalline structure in the glass cuts, which is anomalous for glass, an amorphous material.

The article concludes that the Petrozavodsk events spurred the study of UFO phenomena in the USSR, though it remained largely closed to the public. It notes that dozens of closed civilian and military institutions began studying UFOs from 1978 onwards.

Testimonials and Media Coverage

The magazine highlights positive feedback from its exhibition, noting that many skeptics became convinced believers after attending. It suggests the need for similar exhibitions and psychological support centers for contactees.

Several St. Petersburg newspapers, including "Megapolis-Express," "Kurier," and "Anomaliya," covered the exhibition, with "Anomaliya" publishing witness accounts.

Morgellons Disease: A Modern Enigma

The Case of Mary Leitao and Drew

The article introduces the case of Mary Leitao, whose two-year-old son, Drew, exhibited strange symptoms in 2003. After numerous medical consultations failed to diagnose the issue, Mary discovered a condition described in 17th-century medical literature as Morgellons disease, characterized by fibers emerging from the skin. Drew's symptoms, however, were described as even stranger, with him reporting "bugs" crawling under his skin.

Widespread Symptoms and Theories

Mary Leitao's appeal to the internet revealed thousands of other sufferers describing similar symptoms: unexplained sores, emerging fibers (white, black, red, blue), "brain fog," fatigue, muscle cramps, joint pain, hair and nail loss, memory lapses, reduced work capacity, social difficulties, depression, and suicidal thoughts.

Scientific and Speculative Explanations

Several theories are presented:

• Genetically Modified Organisms (GMOs): The fibers are linked to genetically modified agricultural products, with genes from jellyfish or spiders potentially being incorporated into plants and then into humans.
• Bacteria: Dr. Rafael Striker suggests bacteria common to plants, transmitted through soil or dirt, possibly via ticks.
• Textile Fibers: Another theory posits that textile fibers from clothing embed in skin and "take root," or are even made of plastic.
• Nanotechnology and Chemtrails: A prominent theory suggests that "chemtrails" (chemical trails left by aircraft) contain microscopic, nano-engineered sensors, probes, or wires that enter the body through air, water, and food. These "nanobots" are described as self-replicating and capable of transmitting information, potentially enabling remote psychotronic manipulation.

Research and Findings

Professor Randy Wymore of the Morgellons Research Foundation found that the fibers were not external textile materials, worms, insects, or human skin/hair, but appeared to materialize within the body. Research at the University of Oklahoma revealed that fibers from different patients were similar but unlike any known natural or synthetic fibers. Professor Vitaly Tsitovsky noted that the fibers contained bacteria capable of genetically transforming plants and human cells, though he cautioned against concluding it was an infectious disease.

The "Chemtrail" Hypothesis

This theory links Morgellons to "chemtrails," with victims experiencing headaches, nausea, fever, rashes, and asthma. It's speculated that these trails contain nano-sensors designed to track individuals or transmit data. Studies comparing "chemtrail" fibers with Morgellons fibers suggest a connection, with "chemtrail" fibers being a less developed form.

Jeff Rense suggests Morgellons is an invasion by external nanotechnologies, creating self-replicating structures within human tissues.

Interviews with Ufologists

Vladimir Azhazha: Biorobots and Multi-Manifestation

Vladimir Azhazha, honorary president of the Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology and an academician of RAEN, is presented as a founder of Russian ufology. He dismisses the idea of aliens from other planets, proposing instead a "multi-manifestation of another intelligence" on Earth, possibly existing in parallel worlds or oceans. He recounts his academic work, including a doctoral dissertation on "Conceptual Foundations of Ufology," and mentions that the Russian Academy of Sciences considers UFOs to be weather balloons and ball lightning.

Azhazha states that Mikhail Gorbachev was the first leader to acknowledge the UFO problem, leading to the creation of a public ufological center. He claims to have gathered substantial evidence for the existence of a "super-civilization."

The "Flying Saucer" Debate and Water as Fuel

When asked if UFOs should be renamed "floating saucers" due to oceanographic findings of underwater pyramids, Azhazha doesn't dismiss the idea. He mentions Jacques Piccard's observation of something resembling a UFO in the Mariana Trench. He also discusses the theory that UFOs use fresh water as fuel, decomposing it into hydrogen and oxygen, citing an incident in Australia where a UFO landed on a water tanker.

Military Encounters and UFO Bases

Submarine crews have reported encountering UFOs, with "quakers" (interference sounds) appearing on sonar. Azhazha mentions alleged UFO bases in Lake Ladoga, Lake Baikal, the Kola Peninsula, the Pyrenees, and the Himalayas, with one base in the Himalayas causing a border dispute between India and China. Another base is reportedly located in Puerto Rico, near the Bermuda Triangle.

Implants and Mind Control

Azhazha discusses the possibility of implants being placed in humans during abductions, potentially as data-gathering devices or to control individuals. He references the alleged implant found in Napoleon's skull and suggests that many historical figures might have had such implants. He also touches upon the idea of humans becoming "biorobots" through alien signals.

Personal Encounters and Alien Appearance

Azhazha claims to have seen aliens in 1978 but had no interaction. He describes them as appearing as cyborgs or ghostly figures, not necessarily humanoid.

Abduction and Genetic Material

He suggests that abductions, involving about five percent of the Earth's population, are often for the purpose of extracting genetic material (eggs and sperm). He believes this process is ongoing and may explain the diversity of human races, with aliens potentially bringing humans to Earth or using them as a source of energy.

Identifying Abduction and Post-Contact Rehabilitation

Signs of abduction can include unexplained scars, scratches, or circular marks, often appearing after dreams with aviation or space themes. While some contactees develop new abilities or recover from illnesses, 95% experience negative psychological effects, leading to the establishment of post-contact rehabilitation institutes.

Kirsan Ilyumzhinov's Experience

The article recounts an interview with Kirsan Ilyumzhinov, President of Kalmykia, who described being taken aboard a UFO to another planet. He was given a spacesuit and asked to wait while research was conducted. He managed to return to his office within an hour, though his assistants noted his absence.

Conclusion

The issue concludes with a discussion on the creation of illusions of flight by aliens and the potential for advanced technologies to create such deceptions. The article is sourced from "Bulletin of the Russian Geographical Society Commission for the Study of Anomalous Phenomena," St. Petersburg, No. 4, 2004, pp. 69-88.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes the reality of UFO phenomena and alien contact, often presenting witness testimonies and speculative theories as factual. There's a critical stance towards official explanations and skepticism from mainstream science, positioning ufology as a field requiring serious investigation. The articles often explore the intersection of UFOs with advanced technologies like nanotechnology and the potential for alien influence on human society, history, and even biology. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into anomalous phenomena, challenging conventional scientific and governmental narratives.

Title: Эксперсс газета
Issue Date: September 4, 2008
Issue Number: 35 (708)
Document Type: Magazine Issue

This issue of 'Эксперсс газета' delves into speculative scenarios surrounding extraterrestrial contact, exploring the potential motivations of aliens and the challenges of human-alien interaction. The content is presented through a Q&A format and an interview, touching upon the incomprehensibility of alien actions and offering advice for potential contact situations.

Hypothetical Contact Scenarios and Alien Motives

The magazine opens with a thought-provoking question about extracting real contact memories through hypnosis. It then poses a disturbing scenario: waking up on a table with internal organs being replaced by those of unknown animals or having electrodes inserted into the brain. The text emphasizes that human understanding is insufficient to grasp the goals or intentions of extraterrestrials. Their actions may be perceived as beneficial by them, while humans interpret them as harmful, leading to a fundamental disconnect in understanding. The article suggests that what humans consider good, aliens might consider evil, and vice versa, creating a paradox where aliens might be trying to save humanity while being perceived as attackers.

How to Behave During Contact

Practical advice is offered for individuals who might encounter a UFO or extraterrestrial beings. The primary recommendation is to avoid showing initiative and to refrain from approaching the object, instead observing from a distance. If a direct encounter occurs and an invitation to travel with the beings is extended, the advice is to refuse, stating that this action has an effect.

The Challenge of Communication

Artyom Stotsky expresses a desire for more direct alien contact, even wishing for a 'flying saucer' to land on Red Square. This sentiment is met with a pragmatic response from Vladimir Azhazha, identified as a Doctor of Biological Sciences. Azhazha likens the potential for meaningful conversation between a scientist and an alien to the relationship between a doctor and a test subject (a rabbit), implying a vast disparity in understanding and a lack of common ground for dialogue. This highlights the profound communication barrier that might exist.

Source and Publication Details

The information is sourced from 'Эксперсс газета', dated September 4, 2008, issue number 35 (708). A URL is provided for further reference: http://www.eg.ru/daily/x-files/10939/. An email address, [email protected], is listed for publication requests.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this excerpt revolve around the mystery of extraterrestrial intelligence, the potential dangers and misunderstandings in alien contact, and the limitations of human comprehension when faced with the unknown. The editorial stance appears to be one of cautious exploration and speculation, presenting hypothetical scenarios and expert opinions to engage readers with the complexities of UFO phenomena. There is an underlying tone of acknowledging the vast gap in understanding between humans and potential alien civilizations.