Tonnel - No 36 - 2010

Magazine Overview

This issue of "TUNNEL" (Выпуск № 36, 2010) is a collection of scientific works from the Academy of Informationology and Applied UFOlogy, published by the International UFOlogy Association. The issue is dedicated to the 65th anniversary of Victory Day and focuses on UFO phenomena, particularly in historical and psychological contexts.

UFOs over the Kursk Bulge

The article "UFOs over the Kursk Bulge" by Vladimir Tyurin-Avinsky recounts a significant UFO incident during the Great Patriotic War. It describes how Marshal Zhukov reported to Stalin about an unknown flying object observed over battle positions before a major tank engagement. Stalin's pragmatic response was to not engage the object if it did not pose a threat. The author references a document, possibly a transcript of a phone call or a report, detailing this event. The article also includes an illustration by Samara artist Valery Spiridonov depicting a soldier observing a UFO during wartime.

A Veteran's Account

Another section presents "A Veteran's Account," detailing a personal encounter with a UFO during the Battle of Kursk. A veteran, after years of silence due to fear of disbelief or repercussions, shared his experience. He described how, after a massive artillery barrage, enemy tanks advanced. Suddenly, an unusual, oval, faintly glowing object appeared in the sky. A thin beam of light descended from this object, sweeping over the German tanks. Many tanks, particularly those in the front line, stopped abruptly, their engines silenced. After a minute, they restarted and continued their advance, but many then inexplicably caught fire. The veteran suggests that this intervention by an unknown third force, causing psychological shock and material damage to the enemy, may have significantly contributed to the Soviet victory in the tank battle.

The author notes that the veteran did not disclose his name or specific unit, indicating a lingering fear of revealing such extraordinary events. The account is presented as a testament to the unusual occurrences during wartime, even before the formal study of ufology.

Where Did the "Centurion" Disappear?

This section presents a case from England, sourced from the "Ancient Astronauts" Society publication "Ancient Skies." In August 1957, during a military exercise on Salisbury Plain, a Centurion tank crew reported sighting a large, silvery, cigar-shaped object. The tank was preparing to open fire on the object when it suddenly went silent and disappeared without a trace. The author, Vladimir Tyurin-Avinsky, is identified as the head of the Samara branch of "Kosmopoisk" and holds a candidate degree in geological-mineralogical sciences.

The Problem of Psychoterror Against Humanity

An article by G.S. Belimov, Doctor of Philosophy and Academician, titled "The Problem of Psychoterror Against Humanity," discusses the issue of bioenergetic and ufological security for individuals, particularly abductees who are subjected to experiments by intelligent forces, possibly from the "Thin World." Belimov observes an intensification of UFO activity globally in recent years and speculates about the nature and purpose of these phenomena, suggesting a potential "takeover" of Earth by aliens. He cites the case of an abductee from St. Petersburg and the experiences with an energetic UFO. The article notes the increase in UFO sightings, corroborated by photographic and video evidence, and mentions their observation over strategic locations. It also touches upon abduction cases involving implantation of microchips and the creation of hybrids.

Belimov highlights the growing number of UFO reports worldwide, including in Latin and North America. He points out that many people now possess mobile phones, facilitating the capture of evidence. The article also discusses the phenomenon of "transmigration," where alien souls or matrices are implanted into human bodies. Furthermore, it mentions the existence of alien bases in various locations, possibly for the salvation of humans or for suppression of resistance during a potential takeover.

The Nature of Alien Activity

This section explores the motivations behind alien activity, questioning whether it is to make humans think about Earth's situation or to psychologically prepare them for contact with other intelligences. The author notes the varied public reactions, ranging from fear to curiosity and belief. The article then delves into the reality of forced abductions and the implantation of alien structures into human bodies, describing humans as "guinea pigs" subjected to cruel experiments that can lead to broken lives and suicides. The phenomenon of "possession" or "demonic possession" is also discussed, linking it to anomalous phenomena and the difficulty in helping those afflicted.

The author shares the detailed diary entries of Oksana Leonidovna, a 46-year-old abductee from St. Petersburg. Her diaries document sophisticated experiments conducted on her over two years. She describes her experiences with "femto-world" entities and the psychological and energetic manipulation she endures. Oksana's case is presented as an example of strong character, enduring abuse without despair and maintaining observations. Her education and background are mentioned to counter potential claims of mental instability. The entities involved are described as belonging to three different energetic races from the "Greyhounds" constellation, possibly representing "personifiers" as described by Blavatsky and Roerich. These entities aim to enslave humanity mentally and energetically rather than physically destroy it.

Oksana's experiences began during courses on developing extrasensory abilities in the 1990s. The article suggests that these entities are not "Greys" but aim to control humanity through psychic and energetic means, draining energy and manipulating decisions. Oksana believes that if they fully control humans, humanity will cease to exist meaningfully. She also notes that these "possessors" from aggressive higher civilizations are more interested in subjugating humans than in their physical destruction.

Combating Psychic Terror

The article discusses the limited knowledge of how to combat aggression from the energetic world, although some methods and church rituals are mentioned as helpful. A case involving Oksana Leonidovna is presented where a healer, through remote contact, induced a state of altered consciousness in Oksana, making her appear as a five-year-old child. This unusual state forced the UFO abductors to return her to her body, suggesting that humans possess powerful, untapped capabilities for resisting aggressors. Oksana expresses hope for the unification of researchers, clergy, and scientists to combat alien aggression and the problem of possession. She fears for humanity's survival against the growing influence of these "energetic possessors." The author suggests that increased public discussion and transparency, similar to how the issue of animal vivisection and certain types of alien contact faded from public discourse after being widely discussed, might help mitigate the problem of psychoterror.

Phantomology: A Practical Aspect of Theoretical Spiritualism

This article by Sergey Nikolaevich Volkov, Doctor of Philosophy and Professor, explores the theoretical and methodological aspects of the philosophical justification of the phantom phenomenon (phantoms). It proposes using philosophical spiritualism, including religious phenomenology, existentialism, spiritualist personalism, and metaphysics, as a basis for understanding these phenomena. The article examines two studies of phantom anomalies and draws metaphysical conclusions within these frameworks.

Volkov suggests that understanding human-like entities encountered in UFO contacts or mystical manifestations likely stems from established spiritualist traditions, which view transcendent spheres as a reality. He proposes that explanations for encounters with aliens could be philosophical and logically grounded by adopting methodologies from religious phenomenology, existentialism, and spiritualist personalism. While acknowledging that these methods might be considered mystical-speculative from a rationalist perspective, he argues that philosophical postmodernism can provide a basis for research in ufology and energy-informationology. The article also references critical materials from the "NAUKA" publishing house for information on Christian spiritualism.

Phantomology is described as a discipline bordering on ufological searches for explanations of anomalous phenomena. Its etymology points to the human-like imagery of objects appearing in UFO contacts, as well as ghosts observed in anomalous locations, during séances, or in accidental photographs and videos. Phantomology is directly related to energy-information exchange phenomena. The article provides a historical overview of phantomology, citing popularizer of anomalies I. Vinokurov, who notes the existence of a 1572 book on "Ghosts and Spirits Appearing at Night." Phantomology is also linked to folklore, with V.Ya. Propp's assertion that fantastical folklore images have roots in real events.

The article defines categories and illustrates the relationships between esoteric, experimental, and philosophical approaches. A student's definition of "Comparative Theology" is quoted, describing phantomology as the study of phantoms (ghosts, spirits), including phenomena like apparitions, ghost towns, and ghost houses, which were prevalent in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The article notes that while interest in such phenomena has decreased, only about 40% of reported cases are difficult to refute, with many being hallucinations or misidentifications. Apparitions are typically understood as the souls of the deceased appearing in the visible world. Different types of apparitions are mentioned: stationary (appearing repeatedly in the same place), souls of the living near death, and messenger spirits warning of danger. The article also references historical accounts of ghost towns and houses, often located near cemeteries or old villages.

The definition of "Spiritualism" from the "Big Encyclopedic Dictionary" is provided, characterizing it as a philosophical view opposing materialism and positivism, asserting that spirit is the primary basis of reality and is a non-corporeal, "subtle" substance existing independently of matter. The article suggests that in the modern world, spiritualism can encompass parapsychology, hypnotism, extrasensory perception, energy-information, and ufology.

Ghost at the Cottage

The article concludes by presenting two examples of phantomological research by a Penza UFOlogy group. The first case, "Ghost at the Cottage," describes how high school students in Penza, practicing parkour, photographed a ghost on the roof of an unfinished house on April 28, 2008.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue of "TUNNEL" revolve around unexplained aerial phenomena (UFOs), historical encounters with these phenomena during significant events like World War II, and the psychological and societal impact of potential extraterrestrial contact. The magazine also explores related esoteric and pseudoscientific fields such as phantomology and spiritualism, suggesting a broad interest in anomalies that challenge conventional scientific understanding. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, presenting anecdotal evidence, historical accounts, and theoretical discussions without necessarily endorsing them as established fact, but rather as areas worthy of investigation and contemplation.

This issue of "UFO Detective" (likely issue 11, dated 2008) delves into various paranormal phenomena, focusing on investigations conducted by researchers. The magazine explores cases of alleged hauntings, UFO sightings, and the concept of 'star people' (individuals claiming extraterrestrial origins), while also touching upon esoteric and spiritual interpretations of these events.

The Ghost of the Unfinished Cottage

The issue details an investigation on May 11, 2008, at an unfinished cottage where schoolchildren and a paranormal research group conducted measurements. The team used digital cameras, video cameras, a radiometer, and a dosimeter. During the investigation, a temperature drop was noted in the basement. Photographic and video evidence captured what appeared to be a 'ghostly' figure, described as resembling a detective or occultist from a past era, wearing dark glasses and a bow tie, with a resemblance to an 18th-19th century frock coat. The figure's posture suggested it was about to speak or warn.

Further investigations on May 23, 2008, at the same location, involved more video recording. A faint, cloud-like anomaly was observed in the footage, and later, a white, spherical object, described as a 'white sphere exploding in the air,' was captured in a photograph. This object was interpreted as a 'white void' from which thirteen smaller spheres emerged. The anomaly was considered a unique, one-time event.

Phantom on a Country Road

Another case documented is from July 25, 2009, near Belogorka village in the Penza region. A young couple photographed a 'ghostly entity' on a rural road. The entity was described as moving along the road, with one arm appearing unusually long, and its lower body blurred, suggesting it was floating. The analysis suggested it might be a 'phantom' or an energy anomaly, possibly related to an 'eight' point where energy flows intersect.

An investigation on August 22, 2009, at the same location, involved researchers using a digital video camera, digital camera, radiometers, and dowsing rods. The area was described as a 'border' between three districts and near a cemetery and a ruined church. A bio-operator suggested the phenomenon was related to an 'eight' point, an anomalous point on Earth where space geometry changes, possibly a gateway to another dimension.

'People from the Stars' Phenomenon

Dr. G.S. Belimov, a Doctor of Philosophy, presents a report on the phenomenon of 'people from the stars' – individuals who claim to remember lives on other planets. He posits this as indirect evidence for the existence of highly developed extraterrestrial civilizations (ETCs). Belimov compares Earth's civilization with these advanced ETCs, noting the reasons for Earth's developmental lag. He mentions that about 20-25% of 'indigo children' recall past lives on other planets and can describe them in detail. He cites researchers like John Mack and Richard Boylan who study similar phenomena.

'Collective Unconscious' and 'Pseudo-Esotericism'

In an article by A.E. Kulikov, the issue of UFO mythologization is discussed, drawing on Carl Jung's concepts of the 'archetype' and 'collective unconscious.' The author examines how UFO phenomena can be interpreted as manifestations of the collective unconscious, particularly the 'sacred circle' archetype. The article also critiques the rise of 'pseudo-esotericism,' where UFOlogy is sometimes co-opted by ideologies like neo-Nazism to create new belief systems.

Miguel Serrano is presented as a key figure in this 'pseudo-esotericism,' linking UFOs with Nazi ideology and theories of 'hollow earth' and 'flying saucers' as secret Nazi weapons. Serrano's ideas, as interpreted by researcher A. Dugin, suggest that Hitler was evacuated from Berlin via UFO to Antarctica, which is considered a 'new Hyperborea' and crucial for future planetary transformations. The article criticizes this fusion of mysticism, Nazism, and UFOlogy as a form of 'esoteric Nazism.'

General Conclusions

The magazine concludes with general observations on paranormal phenomena:

1. Human Factor: Ghostly entities and UFOs are directly related to humans, emphasizing the role of the human factor in border science research (UFOlogy, phantasmology, eniology).
2. Existential Connection: Appearing phantoms and UFO crews correspond to the human's mode of existence when they come into contact with them, suggesting a direct existential link.
3. Role of Belief: The researcher's belief plays a significant role in the results of studying anthropomorphic substances, with video and photographic equipment being essential complements.
4. Subjective vs. Objective: In fields like UFOlogy and phantasmology, it's necessary to accept subjective viewpoints (as per post-non-classical science) alongside materials indicating objective phenomena (supported by photo, video, and other measuring equipment).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around unexplained aerial phenomena (UFOs), apparitions (ghosts/phantoms), and the intersection of these with spiritualism, esotericism, and psychological theories like the collective unconscious. The editorial stance appears to be one of open investigation into these phenomena, presenting various theories and case studies, while also critically examining the potential for mythologization and ideological manipulation, particularly in the context of 'pseudo-esotericism' and its links to fringe ideologies.

This issue of the magazine, titled 'NEW DIRECTIONS IN UROLOGICAL RESEARCH: FROM REGIONAL EXPERIENCE,' focuses on ufological studies and anomalous phenomena, particularly from a regional perspective in Russia. The publication features articles by T.V. Makarova, N.I. Makarova, A.N. Rynochkov, and N.A. Gusev, drawing on the 19-year experience of the Tolyatti Ufological Commission.

Extraterrestrial Civilizations and Past Lives

The magazine explores accounts of individuals who claim to have had past lives on other planets, such as Mars and the planet Sirena. One notable case is that of Boriska Kipriyanovich, a child who, from a young age, described his past life on Mars with remarkable detail. Another account comes from Veronika M., who identifies herself as being from the planet Sirena, a 'planet of peacekeepers' in the Orion constellation, whose inhabitants are dedicated to the spiritual rebirth of Earth. Veronika describes Sirena as a place with low mountains, sparse vegetation, large animals, and inhabitants who live for thousands of years, possess telepathic communication, and have advanced technology.

The issue also highlights the extensive work of ufologist Pavel Ivanovich Khaylov, a geologist by training, who has spent 20 years compiling information on extraterrestrial civilizations (ECs). Khaylov categorizes ECs into three evolutionary levels: underdeveloped (NC), medium-developed (SC), and highly-developed (VVC), with further subdivisions based on their material or energetic state (dense, semi-dense, and plasma types).

The 'Indigo Children' Phenomenon

A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to the phenomenon of 'indigo children.' The authors propose three categories for these children:
1. Parapsychologically active children: Possessing heightened sensory abilities but without apparent external guidance.
2. Children influenced by their environment: Absorbing the worldview of their surroundings, expressing familiar concepts and beliefs.
3. Children actively guided by non-human forces: These children are intentionally worked with by external entities, either positive or negative, to fulfill specific tasks. The authors' 15-year observations of one such family, focusing on a boy named Vanya, are detailed. Vanya, identified as an 'indigo child,' exhibits extraordinary abilities and claims to be under the guidance of extraterrestrial 'curators.' His family has a history of psychic abilities, with ancestors described as shamans and healers.

The article discusses Vanya's experiences, including potential biological hybridization, poltergeist activity, and spatio-temporal anomalies. It also touches upon interventions by both human and non-human entities, including alleged abductions by 'men in black' and medical examinations on UFOs, which seemed to restore his health and cognitive functions. The authors suggest that Vanya may have implants and that his 'curators' are preparing him for a specific mission.

Regularity of UFO Sightings and Regional Ufology

The Tolyatti Ufological Commission's research is presented, focusing on three key areas:
1. Consistent UFO sightings: Contrary to the belief that UFO appearances are random, the commission has observed a pattern of regular sightings in the Tolyatti region. These 'scheduled' flights are attributed to the needs of the objects or their operators. Examples include triangular UFOs appearing around 5 AM and cigar-shaped UFOs at 5 PM, often following specific routes.
2. 'Missionary influence' from non-human forces: This relates to the guidance and work of extraterrestrial entities with certain individuals, particularly children, to fulfill their objectives.
3. Evidence of past lives in non-human civilizations: Through regression therapy, some individuals have recalled lives on other planets or in different civilizations.

The commission's findings suggest that UFOs exhibit predictable behavior, sometimes reacting to increased observation by changing their routes or timing. The article notes that regular observations are often made by individuals in professions that require them to be attentive to their surroundings, such as pilots.

Broader Implications and Philosophical Stance

The magazine discusses the broader implications of extraterrestrial contact, questioning humanity's slow progress in spiritual and intellectual development. It criticizes the human tendency towards aggression, selfishness, and consumerism, suggesting that these traits hinder our evolution and make us vulnerable to parasitic civilizations. The authors advocate for a unified, spiritually-oriented humanity, free from ideological divisions and religious conflicts.

They also touch upon the concept of 'god-humanity' and the potential role of extraterrestrial civilizations in guiding humanity's evolution. The article concludes with a hopeful note, suggesting that humanity may yet heed the guidance from higher civilizations and avoid self-destruction, drawing parallels with historical attempts at unification and the potential for Russia to play a significant role in this process.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the exploration of extraterrestrial civilizations, UFO phenomena, and the concept of 'indigo children' as potential conduits or emissaries from other worlds. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, challenging mainstream scientific skepticism and advocating for a broader understanding of humanity's place in the cosmos. There is a strong emphasis on the potential for spiritual and intellectual evolution, both for individuals and for humanity as a whole, with extraterrestrial influence seen as a possible catalyst for this transformation. The magazine promotes a view that humanity is not alone and that interaction with advanced civilizations, though complex and sometimes challenging, is crucial for our future development.

This issue, titled "Noospheric Archetypes as the Alphabet of Transpersonal Language for Contact with UFOs," published in 2009 by OOO "Informational and Publishing Center 'Soyuz,'" delves into the complex relationship between UFO phenomena, human consciousness, and archetypal symbolism. The magazine features contributions from E.A. Faidysh, President of the Russian Transpersonal Foundation, and D.Yu. Ryazanov, Academician of AIPUFO, among others.

Noospheric Archetypes as the Alphabet of Transpersonal Language for Contact with UFOs

The lead article by E.A. Faidysh and D.Yu. Ryazanov posits that noospheric archetypes can serve as a medium for exchanging information during contact with UFOs. The authors argue that understanding the various types of UFOs and their connection to different dimensions of multidimensional space is crucial. They analyze the main classes of archetypes and discuss modern methods for enhancing the assimilation of archetypal information. The article begins by tracing the historical perception of UFOs, from the mysterious flying shells of WWII and 'foo fighters' to the 'flying saucers' reported in the US, noting how the inability to explain these phenomena led to attributing them to extraterrestrial origins. This phenomenon is compared to the psychological 'big panic' caused by Orson Welles' radio broadcast, suggesting a collective emotional matrix underlying such widespread beliefs.

The authors suggest that the universal nature of these reports indicates a common motivation, stemming from collective despair or a deep-seated need. They propose that the modern world's economic crisis and fear of its consequences contribute to this phenomenon. The article also touches upon the idea that UFOs might be attracted to nuclear centers due to concerns about atomic physics, leading to a sense of being watched from space. This led to the establishment of special agencies in various countries to register and analyze UFO sightings.

The article emphasizes that UFO phenomena should not be viewed from a purely materialistic or mechanistic perspective. Instead, the authors advocate for developing an adequate language to classify UFOs based on their behavior towards humans and to devise methods for counteracting potential destructive influences. They draw parallels between UFOs and various тонкоматериальные сущности (subtle material entities) described in the mythologies of ancient civilizations and shamanic traditions, proposing the use of traditional archetypal symbolism for information exchange.

Archetypal Information: Basic Concepts and Properties

This section introduces the concept of archetypal information, which is encountered in dreams, visions, and the analysis of symbols from the subtle material world. Unlike rational thought, this information lacks a single, unambiguous meaning and is difficult to articulate. Carl Gustav Jung is credited with introducing the concept of the archetype to describe this type of information that does not fit into the rigid framework of logically ordered meanings. Jung dedicated much of his work to studying the nature of archetypal images and symbols, their manifestation in human psyche and culture, and their application in psychotherapy.

An archetype is defined as an image of the unconscious that has a transpersonal, universal significance, manifesting in both the deep foundations of an individual's personality and in myths, religions, art, and culture. Archetypes are characterized by infinite variability in their manifestation, making them difficult to define rigidly. However, there is a common element that allows for their recognition across different forms. Examples include concepts like God, love, and the generalized notions of fatherhood and motherhood.

The article notes that concepts from fractal geometry, chaos theory, and synergetics have aided in understanding archetypal information. It suggests that quantum models of information representation, particularly the transition from discrete bits to the wave model of qubits, provide a more suitable mathematical apparatus for describing archetypal information.

Key properties of archetypes include their inability to be fully described in an ordered, structured manner, their infinite variability, and the presence of an elusive core that allows for recognition across manifestations. Furthermore, there is no clear boundary between different archetypal images, which tend to blend into one another. Archetypes manifest in various conceptual, semantic, and symbolic forms, including text, concepts, principles, images, geometric shapes, sounds, and digital symbols.

Comparison of Visionary Experience from Various Traditions with Information Obtained During UFO Contacts

This section explores the possibility of effectively using traditional archetypes in UFO contacts by drawing parallels between them and mythological beings. The authors refer to the work of C.G. Jung, noting that observed UFOs are often described as fiery, round objects (disks or spheres), less commonly cigar-shaped or cylindrical, and of various sizes. Some accounts mention that these objects are invisible to the naked eye but appear as flashes on radar.

The images associated with UFO sightings are interpreted using the same principles as dream analysis. The round objects are compared to the mandala, a universal symbol of wholeness. The droplet-shaped flying saucers are likened to liquids, possibly reflecting a sense of external variability and fluidity, and are associated with the alchemical concept of 'eternal water' (aqua permanens).

The article then attempts to find similarities between information obtained from UFO contacts and the visions of shamans under the influence of hallucinogenic plants. It cites accounts from alleged alien abductees describing invasive procedures involving sharp objects and metallic instruments, and compares these to shamanic traditions involving the use of spears, magical objects, and the insertion of stones or crystals into the body.

Similarities are also drawn between UFO contact narratives and Slavic and Western European mythology, particularly tales of 'lethun' (flying beings) or fiery serpents, and encounters with succubi and incubi. The authors suggest that mythological figures like forest spirits, mermaids, house spirits, goblins, and fairies may have a direct connection to UFOs, and that the modern human's technocratic consciousness might be reinterpreting these ancient entities in the form of alien visitors.

The Use of Noospheric Archetypes as a Means of Information Exchange in UFO Contacts

This section discusses the application of noospheric archetypes in UFO contacts, focusing on the archetypal symbolism of the six worlds of Samsara from Indian and Tibetan traditions. These worlds represent realms of embodied existence where birth and death repeat, causing endless suffering. The six worlds are depicted as a circle divided into six sectors: the world of gods (devas), asuras, animals, humans, hungry ghosts (pretas), and hell beings. The article explains that the properties of each Samsaric world are closely linked to a dominant passion or 'poison,' which determines an entity's attraction to a particular world.

According to Buddhist teachings, suffering and reincarnation are linked to destructive passions and ingrained patterns of perception that obscure true vision and lead to a relentless pursuit of pleasure. This state is likened to a drug-induced euphoria that requires constant reinforcement, leading to spiritual degradation, the dominance of animalistic instincts, and physical decay. The five poisons are identified as delusion, hatred, greed, envy, and pride.

By utilizing the archetypal symbolism of the Samsara worlds, the authors suggest it may be possible to correlate UFO visitors with specific realms. For instance, descriptions of aliens with large bellies, long thin necks, and large mouths, and an environment dominated by dull red hues, might indicate visitors from the realm of hungry ghosts, who are driven by insatiable desires.

Contact with such entities is considered dangerous and may lead to severe consequences, including death. The article recommends protective measures based on Tibetan tradition, such as visualizing radiant red light, chanting mantras, and concentrating on the archetype of Buddha Amitabha. It acknowledges that effectively using these archetypes requires a deep understanding of traditional archetypal symbolism and various ancient cultures. The authors mention their work in creating electronic ontologies and databases of archetypal information to aid in this process, emphasizing the need for further research and the integration of field studies by ufologists.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The issue strongly advocates for a non-materialistic and non-mechanistic approach to understanding UFO phenomena. It posits that archetypal symbolism, rooted in ancient traditions and psychology, offers a valuable framework for interpreting and potentially communicating with extraterrestrial intelligences. There is a recurring theme of caution regarding 'substitution' – the idea that entities may masquerade as benevolent beings or spiritual guides while having malevolent intentions. The magazine promotes a holistic view of reality that includes subtle material dimensions and spiritual entities, suggesting this broader perspective is necessary to overcome modern crises and foster the development of a new human civilization. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into the paranormal and the integration of esoteric knowledge with modern scientific and technological approaches.

Religious Assessment of the Genesis of Visitors

This section, authored by S.D. Mezentsev, examines the genesis of extraterrestrial visitors from a religious perspective, directly linking it to the creation of the world and humanity by God. The author notes that sacred texts like the Torah, Bible, and Quran offer little information about the creation of other intelligent beings besides angels. The article analyzes the creation of man as described in these scriptures, highlighting the divine intention behind human creation and the special status granted to humans as the pinnacle of creation. It discusses the concept of co-creation, where angels might have participated in the creation of humans. The text also reiterates that humans were created from earthly dust, as indicated by the name 'Adam.' The author points out that these scriptures do not explicitly discuss the origin of visitors, leaving the question open for further study.

Registration of Bioenergetic Impacts

This article by A.G. Li discusses the use of noise generators based on semiconductor devices for studying bioenergetic impacts. It highlights the advantages of this method, including the ease of converting random physical processes into data, the statistical distribution's simplicity, and the ability to achieve a good signal-to-noise ratio. The article also addresses the limitations, such as the need for regular calibration and the difficulty in ensuring the reproducibility of results across different laboratories. It recommends using multiple parallel registration channels employing different physical principles for more robust studies of psychophysical impacts.

Literature

The issue includes an extensive bibliography, referencing works on UFOs, mythology, psychology (particularly Jungian psychology), and related esoteric topics. Notable entries include works by V.G. Azhazha, G. Meyrink, A.V. Nikitina, A.A. Popov, D.Yu. Ryazanov, E.A. Faidysh, G. Hancock, C.G. Jung, and Tibetan texts like the 'Book of the Dead.'

This issue of "UFO & Unexplained" magazine, dated October 2009, delves into the enigmatic Tunguska mystery and the groundbreaking work of Nikola Tesla. It also presents research on bioenergy detection and analysis.

Experimental Equipment and Methodology

The article details the development of a new sensor design and accompanying software for detecting subtle signals, aiming to minimize the shortcomings of previous constructions. The device, named the "Quantum Brain Sensor," utilizes a white noise generator based on a semiconductor diode. It features two independent channels that can be simultaneously connected to a computer's sound card. This allows for the recording of signals onto a hard drive and their subsequent analysis using specialized programs or spectral analysis software. The design aims to identify anomalies against a background of uniform noise through correlation analysis. The "Quantum Brain Sensor" is described as relatively simple, making it accessible to a wide range of experts. The developed software facilitates technical implementation of rigorous scientific research, including full protocoling and raw data recording.

Research Results

Two types of dependencies are obtained from the bioenergetic impact research. The first type, preliminary results, were observed in real-time during experiments and could be used for operator feedback. These results are displayed on the monitor, showing signal intensity in two channels and their correlation over time. A typical "background" reading, indicating no effect, is also presented. A second, more in-depth analysis of bioenergetic impacts is conducted after experiments using correlation analysis. This method yields a "second type of dependency." The article presents an example of this analysis applied to the results of experiments with the renowned German healer Christos Drossinakis. The graphs show the relative power of synchronous oscillations, with a blue line indicating typical fluctuations and levels above this line indicating a significant effect with 95% confidence.

Practical Application of the Sensor

The article highlights the use of the sensor in practical settings, such as during seminars on spiritual healing led by Christos Drossinakis. Participants' bioenergetic capabilities were studied during their training, with the sensor typically placed within a meter of the subject. The experiment's progress was displayed in real-time on the computer monitor, potentially serving as feedback, although many participants worked with their eyes closed and did not utilize this feature. The results became known after the experiment concluded, and most participants had the opportunity to try multiple times, gaining experience with the sensor.

Another example presented is the registration of collective bioenergetic effects during the 14th International Conference "Actual Problems of Ufology and Bioenergoinformation" in Moscow in October 2009. Approximately 100 conference participants concentrated their attention and attempted to influence the sensor, which was placed on stage. The real-time measurement results were displayed on a large screen for the participants.

Conclusions

The developed sensor and software make it more accessible to conduct rigorous scientific research in the field of bioenergetic impact registration. The new sensor, based on semiconductor noise generators, can be successfully used for studying bioenergetic effects. Many participants showed significant results even in their first attempts, while others required more time to learn. The results varied, reflecting individual specifics. Changes were observed during long-term measurements, and different healing modalities like meditation and prayer also showed distinct effects.

The Tunguska Mystery and Nikola Tesla

The second major section of the magazine focuses on Nikola Tesla, exploring his life, inventions, and potential connection to the Tunguska event of 1908. The author, Vitaliy Pravdivtsev, initially considered the theory of Tesla's involvement as exotic but found it increasingly plausible as he delved deeper into Tesla's work.

Part 1: Lord of Lightning

Tesla's legacy is described as colossal, having laid the foundation for global electrification. He developed the AC system, motors, high-voltage transformers, and is credited with the invention of radio (1893), predating Marconi and Popov. Tesla also pioneered principles of remote control, robotics, and solar energy.

Even before S.D. Kirlian patented the Kirlian effect, Tesla demonstrated the ability to make visible the "aura" of living and non-living objects in a high-frequency field. He is also considered the father of modern psychotronics, developing devices that stimulate specific brain functions using electromagnetic fields and induce altered states of consciousness.

Tesla's inventions are vast, including the X-ray apparatus (1896), electricity meters, automotive speedometers (1918), and fluorescent lamps (1890). Many of his ideas, such as radio-controlled torpedoes, jet aircraft, vertical takeoff aircraft, hovercraft, and submarine detection systems, were far ahead of their time due to technological limitations.

Tesla's Visionary Ideas

Tesla's core ideas revolved around obtaining cheap electricity, transmitting it wirelessly over any distance, and penetrating alternative realities. He theorized that the Earth's atmosphere, ionized by solar radiation, acts as a giant spherical capacitor. His ambitious plan was to harness this electrical charge and transmit energy wirelessly. He patented devices for long-distance energy transmission through the upper atmosphere in the US and Russia.

Colorado Springs Experiments

In 1899, Tesla conducted experiments in Colorado Springs, a region known for frequent thunderstorms, to verify his theories about the Earth's electrical charge. He observed that distant lightning strikes sometimes caused stronger Earth potential fluctuations than nearby ones. He discovered "standing waves" in the Earth, realizing that the planet responds to electrical oscillations at specific frequencies like a tuning fork.

The World System and Wireless Energy

Tesla's discovery of standing waves led to the idea of transmitting energy wirelessly by creating artificial standing waves in the Earth using powerful electrical discharges. He built a special laboratory and a tower in Colorado Springs for these experiments. These experiments involved massive electrical discharges, creating a luminous sphere and thunderous sounds audible for miles. The results demonstrated that Earth is an electrically charged body capable of transmitting energy wirelessly. In a public demonstration, Tesla lit 200 electric lamps 45 kilometers away from the tower.

Tesla envisioned a "World System" with five towers strategically placed globally to create standing electromagnetic waves that would encompass the entire Earth. This system would make the Earth a giant conductor of electricity, enabling energy delivery to any point on the surface. Tesla believed this would eliminate the physical causes of war by reducing distances and fostering harmony. He also considered the potential for using this system as a powerful, remotely controlled weapon to deter aggression.

Wardenclyffe Tower

The construction of the first tower for the World System, Wardenclyffe, began in 1901 on Long Island, New York. The tower, approximately 55 meters tall, was topped with a 55-ton copper dome. The purpose of the deep shaft beneath the tower remained secret, but it is known to have housed special vibrators and channels filled with mineral oil. The project was based on the idea of resonant excitation of the ionosphere.

Tesla's Personal Insights

Tesla possessed a remarkable photographic memory and claimed that his ideas came to him from an external source, stating, "I am not the author of these ideas!" He believed that all existing knowledge resides in the world of ideas, and his role was to perceive and manifest them. His work was driven by three main ideas: cheap electricity, wireless transmission, and penetration into alternative realities.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine appears to explore the intersection of science, technology, and the unexplained. It highlights pioneering scientific figures like Nikola Tesla and investigates phenomena that challenge conventional understanding, such as the Tunguska event and bioenergy. The editorial stance seems to be one of open inquiry into these subjects, presenting research and theories that push the boundaries of current scientific knowledge. The emphasis on Tesla suggests a fascination with visionary thinkers whose ideas were often ahead of their time and who explored unconventional concepts.

Title: Наука и Религия (Science and Religion)
Issue: 10
Volume: 1998
Publication Date: October 1998
Publisher: Наука и Религия
Country: Russia
Language: Russian
Cover Headline: Tunguska Phenomenon: Tesla's Experiment?

This issue of "Science and Religion" delves into the enduring mystery of the Tunguska event of 1908, presenting a detailed exploration of various hypotheses, with a significant focus on the potential involvement of Nikola Tesla and his groundbreaking experiments.

Part 2: The Mysteries of Tunguska

The article begins by recounting the dramatic events of June 30, 1908, in Central Siberia. Local inhabitants, primarily Evenks, witnessed a colossal, luminous object moving across the sky with a hiss and whistle, followed by a blinding flash and thunderous explosions. The resulting shockwave caused widespread destruction, shaking the ground, shattering windows hundreds of kilometers away, and causing panic among people and animals. The scale of the devastation was immense, with trees felled radially from the center of the blast, and scorched trunks indicating an intense heat.

However, the absence of a crater or meteorite fragments quickly led to the rejection of a simple impact hypothesis. The fact that trees in the very center of the blast survived suggested the explosion occurred high in the atmosphere, between 8 and 10 kilometers above the ground. This led to alternative theories, including the idea that the object was an ice comet fragment, such as from Encke's Comet. This theory proposed that the icy body heated up and exploded in the atmosphere, with the resulting ice fragments melting before reaching the ground. However, this was countered by the argument that an ice body would likely disintegrate much earlier in its atmospheric descent.

Another challenge to the comet hypothesis came from researcher Andrey Olkhovator, who noted that a 'dirty ice' comet would have left a significant amount of material, which was not found. The immense power of the explosion, comparable to thousands of bombs detonated over Hiroshima, also posed a significant puzzle. Neither conventional meteorites nor comets possess the capacity for such a powerful, self-detonating explosion. Furthermore, the witnesses' descriptions of a flash brighter than the sun could not be explained by thermal or chemical explosions.

The article also highlights the mysterious biological consequences of the Tunguska phenomenon, including accelerated tree growth and genetic mutations in flora and fauna. These effects were noted to resemble those caused by intense ionizing radiation or strong electromagnetic fields, rather than typical meteorite impact sites. The epicenter also showed a high percentage of trees with lightning-damaged roots, unusual ribbon-like and spotted burns, soil with altered magnetic properties, and thermoluminescence, all inconsistent with a standard meteorite fall.

Part 3: Global Experiment

This section shifts focus to the controversial hypothesis that Nikola Tesla might have been involved in the Tunguska event. The article points to Tesla's public statements in April 1908, where he discussed the potential for electrical waves to be used in future warfare, capable of rendering entire regions uninhabitable without conventional weapons. He claimed to have built a device for this purpose.

Further fueling this theory, it is revealed that Tesla had repeatedly requested detailed maps of Central Siberia from the Library of Congress in the months preceding the Tunguska event. The article posits that Tesla believed the cosmos operated on principles of synchronized vibrations and resonance, particularly electromagnetic. He theorized that by resonating with the Earth's ionosphere and deep geological fault lines, he could transmit vast amounts of energy.

Experts like D.S. Strebkov and B.U. Rodionov are quoted, confirming the potential for Tesla's technology to transmit immense energy over great distances and to specific locations. Rodionov suggests that Tesla's Wardenclyffe tower could have interacted with the Earth's ionosphere and magnetic field to create powerful toroidal currents, potentially directed towards specific regions, such as the Tunguska area, possibly along transcontinental fault lines or magnetic field lines.

The article draws a parallel between Tesla's work and the HAARP system, suggesting that Tesla's technology could have been used to destroy an incoming cosmic object. It is proposed that Tesla, foreseeing the danger, may have used his apparatus to 'charge' the ionosphere and then, by activating the subterranean part of the Wardenclyffe tower, induced vibrations in the Earth's fault lines. This, in turn, could have created a massive electrical discharge between the charged ionosphere and the Earth's crust, specifically over the ancient paleovolcano at the epicenter, effectively disintegrating the incoming object.

The article also addresses the unusual atmospheric anomalies observed globally for months before the Tunguska event, including strange lights and magnetic field fluctuations. These are linked to Tesla's preparatory 'charging' of the ionosphere. The sudden cessation of these anomalies after the Tunguska explosion is also seen as supporting evidence for Tesla's intervention.

Part 4: Premonition

Despite the extensive search for meteorite fragments in the Tunguska epicenter, none were found. However, recent discoveries by Yuri Lavbin and his colleagues have reportedly uncovered fragments of cosmic material, described as porous, unusually colored, and fused on the outside, suggesting a high-temperature event. These fragments are found hundreds of kilometers from the epicenter, supporting the idea of a high-altitude explosion.

The article revisits the possibility of Tesla's involvement, suggesting that he may have learned of the impending cosmic threat through precognition, a trait attributed to highly sensitive individuals. Tesla's belief in the Earth as a sentient being capable of defending itself is highlighted, along with his own unique abilities to perceive information beyond normal sensory perception.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the Tunguska event, the potential for advanced, unconventional technologies (particularly those of Nikola Tesla), and the broader philosophical implications of the universe and our planet. The editorial stance leans heavily towards exploring the Tesla hypothesis as a plausible, albeit extraordinary, explanation for many of the Tunguska event's baffling aspects, suggesting that Tesla's genius may have averted a global catastrophe. The issue also touches upon the idea of Earth as a living, responsive entity and the potential for consciousness to transcend physical limitations, as exemplified by Tesla's own abilities.

This issue of the magazine "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL), issue No. 36 from 2010, published by the Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology and the International Ufological Association, focuses on "Encounters with Humanoids." The main headline is "ВСТРЕЧИ С ГУМАНОИДАМИ" (Encounters with Humanoids), and the issue is authored by Gennady Belimov.

Nikola Tesla and Cosmic Consciousness

The issue begins by exploring the theories of Nikola Tesla, as interpreted by Professor Velimir Abramovich. Tesla, through experiments with electromagnetic waves, reportedly identified frequencies and modulations of "subtle" radiation from living and dead people, leading to the development of apparatus that could create fields corresponding to the resonant frequencies of disembodied souls. His genius is described as a blend of mystical intuition and engineering prowess, connecting him to the concept of a global data bank or the informational field of the Universe. Tesla believed the Cosmos to be a unified, living, and intelligent organism, composed of parts vibrating at different frequencies, allowing for interaction with parallel realities and even interstellar travel. He claimed his brain was a "receiving device" for information from a cosmic "Core."

Tesla's experiments with high frequencies also led him to discover their effect on both physiology and psyche. He used a high-frequency device at Wardenclyffe, which some researchers believe allowed him to tune his brain to "phase-shifted worlds." The article speculates that Tesla might have foreseen the Tunguska event and even attempted to prevent it.

Tesla vs. Einstein and the Ether Theory

The magazine highlights the fundamental differences between Tesla's views and those of Albert Einstein. Tesla maintained that the "aether" (or World Ether) was a real energetic substance, the source of matter and consciousness, and that electrification was a fluid state of this substance. He believed he drew electrical energy from this ether. In contrast, Einstein considered the ether a fiction. The article suggests that Tesla's ideas were deliberately suppressed not only because they contradicted established scientific doctrines but also due to their potential to provide cheap, accessible electricity globally, which would reduce the need for expensive hydrocarbons and thus decrease the profitability of wars.

Wireless Energy and Global Harmony

Tesla envisioned cheap electricity as a means to reduce global conflict and transform inhospitable territories into oases. He proposed harnessing the "world space" as an inexhaustible energy source and transmitting it wirelessly. However, he understood that universal harmony was distant and that humanity was not yet ready to abandon international friction and armed conflicts. His hopes were pinned on wireless energy, which, according to the article, was a global vision that threatened the established order of the powerful. Politicians and businessmen feared the independence that nations would gain with unlimited energy. A "conspiracy of silence," initiated by Morgan and supported by the scientific community and intelligence agencies, allegedly led to the suppression of Tesla's ideas.

Tesla eventually realized that the immature and cruel world might use his wireless energy transmission discovery for destructive purposes. The scale of the Tunguska catastrophe might have reinforced this belief, leading him to destroy records of his discovery and work in seclusion. Much of his scientific legacy remains classified.

The Tunguska Event and Tesla's Potential Role

One hundred years after the Tunguska catastrophe, researchers continue to seek explanations. The article presents a hypothesis linking Tesla to the event, suggesting his knowledge of cosmic phenomena and potential attempts to mitigate the disaster. While direct evidence is lacking, the theory is supported by circumstantial facts. The event is seen as a "second chance" for humanity, and its resolution could fundamentally alter our understanding of the world.

Ufological Conference in Moscow

The magazine reports on the 14th International Ufological Conference held in Moscow in October 2009, themed "Actual Problems of Ufology and Bioenergo-Information." The conference brought together representatives from various countries and organizations. It honored deceased prominent figures in ufology, including cosmonaut Pavel Popovich and ufologist-journalist Svetlana Sekacheva. The conference acknowledged the growing scientific and professional level of research in ufology and bioenergo-information, with authors using factual material and modern scientific methods.

Recommendations from the conference included continuing research, focusing on ufological security, expanding cooperation with other communities, and strengthening international scientific ties to develop global research programs on the impact of UFOs. The conference also addressed the management and publication activities of the "TUNNEL" collection and the International Ufological Association (IUA).

Encounters with Humanoids: Personal Accounts

The issue features several personal accounts of encounters with non-human beings.

Yuri Lushnichenko's Experiences

Engineer-electrician Yuri Lushnichenko recounts his experiences with telepathic communication and bioenergetics. In 1971, he experienced an energy transfer from three tall beings in a Volgograd tram, which left him feeling ill for three days but also reoriented his life's purpose. Later, in 1982, he had a telepathic encounter with a red-haired humanoid who conveyed information about the universe. He also describes an incident in 1986 where a man in a grey suit reacted aggressively, possibly because his thoughts were read.

The "Grey" Encounter

A photograph from a 1985 Pentagon secret department is presented, showing a humanoid with distinct features (large forehead, narrow chin, bald head, dark eyes) estimated to be 1.2-1.5 meters tall, next to a man. The article also mentions a video by Robin Dudley showing two "grey" humanoids with a peculiar gait.

Karen Henuset's Sighting

Karen Henuset from Calgary describes witnessing two beings with white, glowing eyes and transparent helmets on a neighboring rooftop. The encounter was brief, and the beings disappeared into the air.

The "Video of Romanek"

Stan Romanek's video footage of a saucer-like UFO with a cone-shaped protrusion, filmed in Nebraska in 2003, is also presented.

Ufologist Jeff Pekmen's Initiative

American ufologist Jeff Pekmen's efforts to establish a "Commission on Extraterrestrial Affairs" in Denver are detailed. Pekmen believes aliens frequently visit Earth and that governments are concealing evidence. His initiative aims to ensure public safety and prepare for extraterrestrial contact. The article notes that Pekmen has gathered signatures and funds for this cause, with support from various organizations and individuals, including a representative from the Vatican who stated the Church considers the existence of intelligent beings of a different nature possible.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the profound and often controversial ideas of Nikola Tesla, the mystery surrounding the Tunguska event, and the ongoing investigation into UFOs and alleged alien encounters. The magazine presents a stance that is open to paranormal phenomena and alternative scientific theories, particularly those that challenge mainstream paradigms. There is a clear interest in exploring the potential for extraterrestrial life and its implications for humanity, as well as a critical view of how such information might be suppressed by authorities. The editorial stance appears to favor the pursuit of unconventional knowledge and the questioning of established scientific and governmental narratives regarding UFOs and related phenomena.

This issue of "ТОННЕЛЬ" (TUNNEL) magazine, issue number 36 from 2010, published by the International Ufological Association, focuses on UFO sightings and alien contact experiences. The main cover headline highlights "35 Years on the Hook with Aliens," while another article discusses "The Most Reliable Stories of Encounters with Aliens."

Encounters in Quebec

The issue details several incidents in Quebec, Canada. On May 18, 2005, truck driver Andre Morel witnessed a triangular UFO near Paran that flashed red and disappeared, leaving behind a burned image of a woman with long hair on a rock. Police investigated, and ufologist Jean Thibault collected a sample of the melted rock, which was found to contain a hydrocarbon compound. On June 5, 2005, a similar triangular object was seen, vanishing after a flash and leaving a 15-meter circular depression in the ground. On August 25, two fishermen observed a UFO explode near Guen, scattering fragments of yellowish, plastic-like material that disintegrated upon touch and were found to be radioactive organic compounds. In September 2005, near La Tuque, farm owner Thomas Pelletier encountered a short, grey-furred humanoid with a helmet, who communicated telepathically and left a three-meter circle of burned grass. The same entity later visited the farm of Mark and Genevieve Dufran, requesting water and leaving behind more plastic-like fragments. Ufologist Jean Thibault investigated these cases, and media coverage led to numerous reports of UFO sightings and alien encounters in Quebec.

Jane Nelms: A Lifetime of Abductions

The magazine features an interview with Jane Nelms from Texas, who claims to have been dealing with "non-native visitors" for nearly her entire life, starting in 1973. She describes being taken aboard alien craft and undergoing procedures revealed through hypnosis in 1993. Nelms recounts how aliens followed her to her new home in Carrollton and even visited her neighbors. She believes aliens conducted scientific research on her and her neighbor. Nelms also claims to have evidence, such as fingerprints on her car, and shows photographs of alien appearances. She describes a tall alien with glowing eyes that scanned her. She believes aliens may have caused her to lose a child in the 1980s. Nelms, whose father was a British RAF intelligence officer, has lived in various places, including England, and claims aliens continue to follow her. She has kept diaries of her encounters and is willing to take a lie detector test to prove her claims.

Contactees and Their Stories

The issue explores the phenomenon of contactees, individuals who voluntarily interact with extraterrestrials. It contrasts them with abductees, who are taken against their will. Ufologists are often skeptical of contactees, but some, like Scott Corrales, note the prevalence of such phenomena in Latin America. Examples include:

• Ersilio Maes (Brazil, 1949): Received information from an invisible extraterrestrial named Ramatis, which was compiled into books like "Messages from the Astral Plane" and "Life on Planet Mars and Flying Discs."
• Carlos Ochoa (Puerto Rico): Founded the "Cosmic Brotherhood of the New Era" group, aiming to demonstrate goodwill towards aliens. Ochoa claims to have received telepathic messages warning of Earth's destruction if humanity doesn't change its ways.
• Ricardo Martinez (Levittown, late 1960s): Used automatic writing to record messages and draw cosmic maps, detailing ancient cosmic cataclysms and the role of his civilization in fostering intelligent life.
• Samael Aun Weor: Led the International Gnostic Movement, blending indigenous American beliefs with extraterrestrial contact. He claimed to have met Venusians and encountered a spacecraft.
• "Operation Rama" (1970s, Peru): A group of young Peruvians communicated with beings from Orion and Jupiter via automatic writing, receiving information about distant planets and prophecies of Earth's destruction.
• Carlos and Sixto Paz Wells: Led the "Operation Rama" movement, promoting the "Gospel of Oxalca," which introduced concepts like the "Galactic Confederation" and "Shendra."
• Jorge Duclout (Argentina, 1952): Published "The Origin of Flying Saucers, Their Structure and Purpose," based on messages from a deceased engineer who studied alien spacecraft.
• Kerver (Argentina): Discovered a subterranean city near Arco, Andes, with the help of an entity named Nhemmo, commander of an interplanetary community. This led to the publication of "Isidris, the Golden Underground City."

The Dark Side of Contacteeism

The magazine also addresses the negative aspects of contacteeism. It mentions the case of Miguel Viana and Manuel Pereira in Brazil (1966), who were found dead under mysterious circumstances, possibly related to their involvement with a UFO group. Another incident, the "suicide in Tarrasa" (Spain), involved two contactees, Rodriguez Montero and Juan Turfu, who committed suicide believing they would be taken by aliens to Jupiter. In 1977, 14-year-old Sergio Bayardi Porta allegedly committed suicide after receiving instructions from an alien entity. The magazine links these events to cults like the Order of the Solar Temple, whose members committed mass suicides in Canada, Europe, and the USA (Santa Fe), believing they would be transported to other planets.

Conclusion

The article suggests that many telepathic contacts may have a paranormal, terrestrial origin rather than an extraterrestrial one, and the consequences can be devastating. It concludes by noting that for every ufologist seriously researching UFO phenomena, there is likely one who is meditating and waiting for "brothers in spirit."

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores UFO sightings, alien encounters, and the phenomenon of contactees. It presents a range of cases, from detailed accounts of sightings and interactions to the more controversial and sometimes tragic aspects of these beliefs, including cults and alleged alien-influenced suicides. The editorial stance appears to be one of documenting these phenomena, presenting various perspectives, and acknowledging both the intriguing aspects and the potential dangers or misinterpretations associated with them. There's a clear interest in the psychological and societal impact of these beliefs, particularly in how they can lead to the formation of cults and extreme behaviors.

Title: ТОННЕЛЬ (TUNNEL)
Issue: № 36 (2010)
Publisher: Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology / International Ufological Association
Language: Russian
Date: 2009

This issue of 'Tunnel' magazine, published by the Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology and the International Ufological Association, delves into sensational claims and reports concerning UFOs and extraterrestrial encounters. The content spans from alleged government plans for alien interaction to detailed descriptions of alien beings and encounters with mysterious figures.

Kazakhstan: Preparing for Alien Bases

The cover story, authored by Mark Sokolov, titled "WE ARE WANTED TO BE 'BOMBED' WITH BASES... BY ALIENS," reports on a sensational claim originating from Kazakhstan. According to an article by Michael Kozn published in foreign media in April 2009, Kazakhstan was allegedly planning to build the world's first Embassy for aliens. This project was said to include a large plot of land near Almaty, a specially constructed landing pad for UFOs with a checkpoint, housing for guests, a conference hall, and a theater. The government reportedly believed that direct contact with aliens was inevitable and that by creating such facilities, Kazakhstan would benefit economically and scientifically. The article notes that this news was met with admiration and envy by ufologists worldwide.

The report also touches upon ambitious plans for Kazakhstan's space program, including the development of its own space industry by 2020. It mentions the potential involvement of Talgat Musabaev, head of the National Space Agency of Kazakhstan and a former cosmonaut, in this project, possibly linked to the alien embassy initiative. The article recalls past UFO sightings in Kazakhstan and references a 1978 incident in the Semipalatinsk region where a disk reportedly over 15 meters in diameter was shot down, containing the bodies of two deceased aliens, with a case file allegedly existing on this event.

Lithuania and Other Former Soviet Republics

The magazine also reports on similar intentions in Lithuania, where the Lithuanian branch of the Raelian movement, founded by Claude Vorilhon, announced plans to create an Embassy for aliens. They sought land and diplomatic status for the proposed structure, having previously attempted similar projects in Israel, Bhutan, Mongolia, and Hungary without success. The Raelians expressed a desire to gain alien technology, particularly for achieving immortality through cloning. The article mentions that the Lithuanian Raelians, led by Vitalius Prascenius, believe it's better to invite aliens as guests than to face an invasion.

In Ukraine, deputies of the Kyiv city council reportedly allocated land for a project called the 'Embassy of God,' though the nature of this project was debated and ultimately approved as a residential, office, and shopping complex.

The article speculates that these initiatives by former Soviet republics might be driven by a desire to distance themselves from Russia, even by aligning with extraterrestrials.

UFO Sightings and Mysterious Objects

The magazine discusses a mysterious object discovered in 2004 in the Leningrad Oblast, near Gatchina, Russia. Described as a 'jellyfish with tentacles' and about fifty meters in diameter, this structure's origin and purpose remain unknown. It is referred to as the 'Gatchina Stonehenge' or a 'UFO landing pad.'

Men in Black

Authored by Nikolai Nepomnyashchy, the article "EYES FLARED UP WITH GLOWING RINGS" delves into the phenomenon of 'men in black' (MIB). It begins with the account of Albert Bender, director of the International UFO Bureau in Connecticut, who claimed to have uncovered the secret of UFOs. Bender reported being visited by three men in black who threatened him and demanded he cease his research and shut down his organization. Their eyes allegedly flashed with glowing rings, and they communicated telepathically.

The article notes that researchers and enthusiasts of UFOs worldwide, particularly in the US, Sweden, Italy, Britain, and Mexico, have reported similar encounters with men in black over the past four to five decades. These encounters often involve individuals dressed in black suits, hats, and ties, driving black Cadillac cars with non-existent license plates. They are described as emotionless, speaking formally, and possessing information they shouldn't have. Their visits often occur shortly after a UFO sighting and typically involve warnings to remain silent or cease investigations.

Several cases are detailed, including that of Robert Richardson from Ohio, who in 1967 encountered a UFO and was later visited by men in black who warned him about a metal fragment he had found. Another case involves US Air Force pilot Paul Miller, who in 1961 encountered a UFO and subsequently received a visit from three men in black who questioned him about the incident.

Dossier on Grey Aliens

Authored by Viktor Grigoryev, the article "DOSSIER ON GREY ALIENS" provides an in-depth look at the 'grey' extraterrestrial race, which is frequently described in witness testimonies. The article draws information from secret projects like 'Yellow Book' and 'Gradzh' by American intelligence, as well as materials from the Soviet Ministry of Defense's 'Setka MO' program.

Origin and Description: The 'greys' claim to originate from the star group Reticulum, located 37 light-years away. They refer to star groupings rather than constellations. Their home world is described as having a planet named Zeta 1&2-4, orbiting a binary star system. The planet has a cold climate in polar and temperate regions, with populations residing in warmer equatorial and tropical zones.

Genetic Split: The 'grey' race is divided into two types: 'natural' (1.7-2 meters tall) and 'modified' (0.8-1.4 meters tall). The 'natural' greys, originating from an aquatic environment, possess reptilian qualities and a hierarchical society based on hypnotic dominance. They were allegedly conquered by technologically advanced humanoids from the Orion constellation, who then utilized the 'natural' greys as a labor force. Due to racial animosity and physical limitations, the Orionians developed the 'modified' greys, a shorter, more compliant type, through cloning, as the 'natural' greys were deemed too dangerous for direct contact.

Anatomy: The 'modified' greys are described as evolving into 'bio-robots.' They have grey skin, which provides radiation protection, and lack body hair. Their large black eyes are protective filters. A frontal lobe organ is believed to function as a bio-radio for communication. They possess no external ears but can hear through their skin and nerves. Their nose and mouth are primarily breathing orifices, with teeth and digestive tracts absent. They feed by absorbing nutrients through their skin from a liquid bath. Their internal organs include a pair of lungs and a heart-liver-like organ. They lack reproductive organs.

Intelligence: The 'greys' possess a very high IQ (around 250), but lack intuition and struggle with non-logical problems. They are described as excellent at operating equipment but are not capable of original scientific discovery, with their technology provided by the Orion civilization. The article warns against contact with 'greys,' suggesting that simulating mental impairment is the best self-defense if abducted, as official channels are unlikely to provide assistance.

Science and Technology

This section discusses the technological dependence of the 'greys' on the Orion civilization, stating that their advancements are not self-generated but rather provided by their overseers. The Orionians allegedly supply technology only to the extent that it does not pose a threat to them. The 'greys' are skilled at operating and maintaining this equipment but are discouraged from pursuing their own scientific interests. They are sometimes used as auxiliary personnel in Orion scientific work, with their primary focus being survival and genetic experiments, including those involving humans and animals on Earth.

Recommendations for Contact

The article strongly advises against any contact with UFOs, suggesting that encounters with 'greys' are unlikely to improve human life. If abducted, the recommended self-defense is to feign mental incompetence to deter further interest. The author concludes that seeking help from law enforcement is futile, as official structures maintain a policy of silence on the matter, and individuals must rely on their own strength.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently focuses on UFO phenomena, alien encounters, and alleged government secrecy surrounding these topics. The editorial stance appears to be one of promoting awareness and investigation into these subjects, often presenting sensational claims as factual reports. There is a clear emphasis on the potential threat posed by extraterrestrial beings, particularly the 'grey' aliens, and a distrust of official responses to UFO incidents. The magazine encourages its readers to be vigilant and to seek information through its pages, positioning itself as a primary source for UFO-related news and analysis.