Tunnel XXI - No 01 2003

Magazine Overview

Title: ТОННЕЛЬ-ХХІ (TONNEL-XXI)
Issue: Выпуск 1 (Issue 1)
Date: 2003
Publisher: АКАДЕМИЯ ИНФОРМАЦИОЛОГИЧЕСКОЙ И ПРИКЛАДНОЙ УФОЛОГИИ (Academy of Informational and Applied Ufology)
Affiliated Organization: МЕЖДУНАРОДНАЯ УФОЛОГИЧЕСКАЯ АССОЦИАЦИЯ (International Ufological Association)
Location: Москва (Moscow)

This document is the first issue of "TONNEL-XXI," a collection of scientific works dedicated to ufology and related scientific concepts. It aims to foster a new scientific paradigm for the 21st century by exploring unconventional ideas from various scientific fields.

Introduction (Вступление)

The introduction highlights that over half a century of UFO research, despite thousands of registered cases, has not yielded a definitive answer about the phenomenon's nature. A primary reason cited is the inadequacy of the current scientific paradigm to explain the material, energetic, and psychophysical aspects of UFO manifestations. The "Tonnel" project, initiated in 1991 by "Soyuzufo-center," aimed to disseminate novel scientific ideas in ufology. This virtual collection, "TONNEL-XXI," is a revival of that project, seeking to establish a new scientific paradigm for the 21st century. The text suggests that while ufology raises more questions than answers, it promotes new approaches to understanding the universe and that the accumulated experience of ufology, both domestic and international, can serve as a criterion for the truth of advanced theories.

Table of Contents (Содержание)

The issue features several articles:

• Ю.А. Фомин: I. Crisis of Modern Natural Science and the Concept of Cosmic Unity; II. The Nature of Time.
• А.Л. Влахов: The Holographic Principle at the Foundation of the Universe.
• Ю.Г. Симаков: I. Information Matrices and Morphogenesis; II. The Role of Biomatrices in Phylogenesis and Ontogenesis.
• В.И. Забелышенский: Implantation as a Consequence of Ufological Abductions.
• В.Е. Булойчик: Close Encounters of the Kin.

Article 1: Crisis of Modern Natural Science and the Concept of Cosmic Unity (by Ю.А. Фомин)

This article argues that modern natural science is increasingly encountering contradictions between established views and real facts, leading to helplessness in explaining phenomena. It suggests that the traditional scientific framework, limited to a four-dimensional continuum, is insufficient. The author proposes the concept of multidimensional space and time as a means to reconcile these contradictions, leading to the development of "multidimensional physics." This physics views the four-dimensional continuum as a special case, positing that space and time have more than three and one dimension, respectively. The article touches upon the idea of "reserve" genetic programs within cells, suggesting that evolution might be guided by pre-existing programs rather than solely environmental factors, questioning Darwin's theory of evolution. It posits that the origin of such programs remains an unanswered question, potentially pointing to a divine or higher intelligence.

The article further explores how multidimensional physics can explain the placement of information within alleles, attributing it to multidimensional information-management structures (IRS). It suggests that the concept of distance loses meaning in a multidimensional context, enabling phenomena like 'distant presence.' The author asserts that any biological structure is an integral part of a unified universal complex, explaining phenomena like premonitions and clairvoyance as evidence of this interconnectedness. It also posits that biological structures require specific, narrow ranges of environmental parameters, including gravitational field fluctuations, for their existence and development. Changes in the gravitational vector are suggested to affect subjective time and potentially lead to death. The intensity of the gravitational field is presented as determining not only inertia but also the speed of time's flow: higher gravitational density means faster time, and vice versa. This challenges the notion of a single, absolute time across the universe, suggesting that time flows differently in various points of space and may not exist where the gravitational vector is zero.

Indirect evidence for cosmic biological unity is drawn from astrology, suggesting that human characteristics and destinies are influenced by factors like conception time and the positions of celestial bodies, which are linked to the cumulative gravitational vector. The article also links critical hours of the day (4-8 AM and 4-8 PM) to maximum gravitational vector changes, correlating with health crises. It concludes that life's evolution should be viewed on a cosmic, not just planetary, scale, and that evolutionary processes may involve events inexplicable by Earthly logic. The concept of a "Universal Biological Structure" (VBS), an information complex analogous to God, is proposed as a theoretical basis for religious views, possessing absolute information and omniscience.

Article 2: The Nature of Time (by Ю.А. Фомин)

This section delves into the nature of time, questioning its essence, dependencies, and variations. It dismisses simplistic philosophical definitions like "time is a form of matter's existence" as insufficient for explaining its physical essence. The article proposes that gravitation is the fundamental cause of time's manifestation. It explains that physical bodies possess gravitational properties, and the force of mutual attraction can accelerate bodies, indicating that forces manifest over time. Therefore, gravitation is the cause of time's appearance. The existence of biological structures is intrinsically linked to metabolic processes, which occur over time. This subjective perception of time is linked to these processes. However, non-living physical bodies also exhibit interactions and movements that are perceived as occurring over time, defining the sequence of events.

The article draws an analogy with pouring water between glasses to explain the relationship between gravitational fields and time. Just as the speed of pouring water can vary depending on the tilt (analogous to gravitational force), the article suggests that altering Earth's gravity would affect the speed of processes. If gravity were absent, processes would cease, and time would effectively stop. This leads to the conclusion that gravitation and time are interconnected: increased gravitational intensity shortens the duration of time's effect, accelerating its flow. The greater the mass of a physical body, the faster time flows in its gravitational field. For instance, time on the Sun's surface flows 28 times faster than on Earth. This challenges the universal concept of time and the accuracy of calculations for interstellar travel, as time is not absolute but varies across the universe.

The article distinguishes between subjective and objective time. Subjective time is the human perception of time's flow, measured in units like seconds and hours, often based on local cyclical processes like Earth's rotation. Objective time is a more abstract concept. The prevailing notion of a "Universal Cosmic Time" is questioned, as it assumes time is uniform throughout the universe. The author argues that a single, objective time does not exist and cannot exist. In regions with no external gravitational field, an area of "absolute rest" would exist where time would not manifest. Objective time is presented as an unknowable, abstract concept used as a reference point. The use of Earth-based time as a standard for comparison with time in other parts of space has led to the misconception of a uniform cosmic time.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the limitations of current scientific paradigms, particularly in understanding phenomena like UFOs, and the proposal of alternative frameworks such as multidimensional physics and the concept of cosmic unity. There is a strong emphasis on the interconnectedness of all things in the universe, from biological structures to fundamental forces like gravitation and time. The articles challenge established scientific and philosophical concepts, suggesting that a more holistic, multidimensional view is necessary to comprehend reality. The editorial stance appears to be one of promoting unconventional scientific inquiry and questioning established dogma, advocating for a broader, more integrated understanding of the cosmos and life within it. The issue also touches upon the intersection of science and religion, exploring how concepts like the "Universal Biological Structure" might align with or reframe traditional religious beliefs.

This issue of "UFO: The Unexplained" (Issue 11) delves into complex scientific and speculative concepts, exploring gravitational anomalies, their potential impact on time, and the philosophical implications of the holographic principle. The content is primarily theoretical and investigative, drawing connections between physics, unexplained phenomena, and the nature of reality.

Gravitational Anomalies and 'Absolute Rest Zones'

The issue begins by discussing the concept of gravitational vectors and how their resultant forces can change over time and space. It posits the existence of 'absolute rest zones' where the net gravitational vector is zero, leading to a potential absence of gravity and a distortion of space and time. In such zones, light and radio waves might disappear, and physical bodies could become centers of matter concentration. The search for these zones is linked to the complex 'n-body problem' in physics, with Lagrange points (or libration centers) being theoretical solutions for three-body interactions, though practically undiscovered except for some nebulae.

The article suggests that small 'drifting libration areas' might exist within planets and other celestial bodies, where the resultant gravitational vector is zero, and time does not manifest. It draws parallels to phenomena observed in the Bermuda Triangle and similar regions, where local gravitational disturbances are thought to disrupt the planetary gravitational field and the flow of time, potentially affecting biological structures and human states.

The Interplay of Gravitational and Inertial Forces

It is explained that physical bodies are subject to a complex interplay of gravitational and inertial forces. While Earth's gravity is constant, other gravitational influences (from the Sun, Moon, planets) and inertial forces (due to planetary rotation and orbit) are variable. These forces mutually balance, leading to the Principle of Equivalence, formulated by Einstein. The author suggests that this principle arose from a misunderstanding of gravity's essence, leading to instruments incorrectly labeled as gravimeters actually measuring the combined effect of gravitational and inertial forces.

Biological Rhythms and Gravitational Fluctuations

Evidence is presented suggesting a strong correlation between biological processes and daily fluctuations in the gravitational vector. The daily peaks and troughs in the rate of change of the gravitational vector are linked to critical periods for biological organisms. Specifically, increased fatalities and births are noted in the early morning hours (4:00-8:00 AM), and a rise in traffic accidents occurs in the evening (4:00-8:00 PM), attributed to decreased driver attention. These critical hours coincide with sharp changes in the gravitational vector. The article argues that these gravitational shifts do not cause events but rather exacerbate critical states within organisms, making them more susceptible.

Biological structures require stable environmental parameters, including gravitational fields. The cyclical changes in gravitational fields are perceived as the passage of time. The text asserts that infinitesimally small cyclical changes in gravitational influences are essential for the existence and development of biological structures. Conversely, sudden, drastic changes in the resultant gravitational vector could have severe consequences, potentially affecting a person's subjective experience of time and even leading to death.

Gravitational Field Strength and Biological Evolution

Significant changes in the external gravitational field (50% or more) could place a human in a dangerously unfamiliar environment, akin to a fish out of water, causing a potentially fatal 'gravitational shock.' This is highlighted as a factor to consider for future space travel. The daily cyclical changes in the gravitational vector (positive and negative peaks) act as biological clocks, regulating the functioning of living structures. These fields create a dynamic environment that supports biological development according to inherent programs.

These subtle gravitational influences affect cellular processes, altering the selection or implementation of biological programs, which in turn impacts a subject's state, well-being, and reactions. Gravitational forces also play a role in spatial orientation for biological structures, defining concepts like 'up' and 'down.'

Gravitational Effects on Non-Living Nature

Gravitational vector changes are also observed in non-living nature, supported by data from the University of California's seismology lab. Earthquakes in California, for instance, have historically occurred around 6 AM or 6 PM, coinciding with full or new moons, suggesting a link between seismic activity and daily (solar) and lunar cycles of gravitational vector changes.

Rapid changes in the gravitational vector can trigger protective reactions in organisms, leading to anxiety and fear, similar to reactions observed during earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and solar eclipses. These events are associated with short-lived, impulsive gravitational disturbances. For example, solar eclipses can partially screen solar gravity, disrupting the balance between gravitational and inertial forces, affecting Foucault's pendulum.

The Role of Gravity in Biological Size

Gravitational influences are also believed to determine the size of biological structures. Low gravitational field intensity and density create favorable conditions for the growth of biological cells and overall organisms. As gravitational forces increase, they inhibit cell growth. This is supported by the existence of giant animals and plants in Earth's distant past, suggesting that Earth's gravitational field has significantly increased over millions of years. The article speculates that the continuous increase in Earth's mass, partly due to meteorite impacts (including massive ones like the Tunguska and Sikhote-Alin events), has led to an acceleration of time, potentially making past epochs much longer than currently estimated.

The Bermuda Triangle Incident

The issue details a specific incident in the Bermuda Triangle on December 5, 1945, involving the loss of five American "Avenger" bombers. The aircraft departed with enough fuel for 5.5 hours but reported being lost and unable to navigate, with their fuel seemingly depleted much earlier than expected (around 18:00 instead of 19:50). This is interpreted as evidence of a localized time anomaly where the aircraft's internal time flowed approximately 2.35 times faster than Earth's time, possibly due to a localized increase in gravitational density.

The pilots reported unusual visual phenomena, such as seeing a strange "white water," which is explained as a consequence of light passing through different temporal zones, altering its frequency characteristics and thus color perception. Similar effects are noted for radio and sound signals. The article concludes that the Bermuda Triangle exhibits a zone of increased gravitational density, leading to accelerated time, and questions the nature of gravitational density and its dependence on structure.

Gravitational Density and Celestial Bodies

The gravitational density of physical bodies is determined by their structure. Most known bodies have structures based on intra-atomic interactions, with densities not exceeding 23 g/cm³. Earth's average gravitational density is 5.5 g/cm³, comparable to Mercury and Venus. However, the possibility of localized concentrations of matter with very high gravitational density in space is raised, which could cause local time distortions. Such high densities are found in objects like neutron stars, with densities of millions of tons per cubic centimeter, or the satellite of Sirius, with a density of 40,000 g/cm³.

It is hypothesized that if even a small amount of matter with extremely high gravitational density were to reach Earth, it could create unexpected anomalies. Such matter might be found in meteorites originating from the destruction of high-density celestial bodies. The appearance of such meteorites on Earth could lead to localized zones of increased gravity and accelerated time, similar to what is observed in the Bermuda Triangle.

The Holographic Principle

The issue then shifts to the concept of holography, describing it as a scientific and technical achievement that allows for the reconstruction of full three-dimensional images of objects. Unlike traditional photography, holography records not only the intensity but also the phase of light waves, capturing complete three-dimensional information.

A key aspect of holography is that each part of a hologram contains information about the whole object. This principle, "everything in each part," offers a new perspective on the organization and order of the universe. The article references the work of David Bohm, who, inspired by Alain Aspect's experiments on quantum entanglement, proposed that reality itself might be a giant, detailed hologram.

Aspect's experiments showed that elementary particles could communicate instantaneously regardless of distance, challenging Einstein's speed of light limit. Bohm interprets this as evidence that separation is an illusion, and at a deeper level, particles are not distinct entities but extensions of a more fundamental unity. He uses the analogy of an aquarium with fish viewed on two screens to illustrate how seemingly separate objects can be interconnected.

Implications of the Holographic Universe

If particle separation is an illusion, then all objects in the universe are infinitely interconnected. The article suggests that in a holographic world, time and space may not be fundamental, as concepts like position lose meaning. Reality, from this perspective, is a 'super-hologram' where past, present, and future coexist simultaneously. This implies that with the right tools, one could potentially access images of the distant past. The universe, in this view, could be a 'universal supermarket' containing all possible forms of matter and energy.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the fundamental nature of gravity, time, and reality. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into phenomena that challenge conventional scientific understanding. It bridges theoretical physics (gravitational anomalies, quantum entanglement, holographic principle) with unexplained events (Bermuda Triangle) and their potential biological and existential implications. The magazine encourages readers to consider radical explanations for observed phenomena, suggesting that our current understanding of the universe may be incomplete and that deeper, interconnected levels of reality might exist.

This issue of "UFO Universe" (Issue 21) explores the profound implications of the holographic principle, primarily through the lens of neurophysiologist Karl Pribram's theories, and its potential to revolutionize our understanding of the brain, consciousness, reality, and even biological development. The content is primarily in Russian.

Karl Pribram and the Holographic Brain

The issue begins by introducing Karl Pribram's theory that the brain operates on a holographic principle. This idea emerged from his research into how memories are stored. Experiments in the 1920s showed that removing parts of a rat's brain did not erase learned reflexes, indicating that memory was distributed rather than localized. Later, in the 1960s, Pribram found an explanation in holography, proposing that memories are not stored in neurons but in circulating nerve impulses, much like a hologram where each piece contains the whole image. This model helps explain how the brain can store an immense amount of information (estimated at 10 billion bits, equivalent to five British encyclopedias) in a small volume. The high data density of holograms, capable of storing billions of bits per cubic centimeter, supports this idea. The ability to quickly access information, such as recalling associations with the word "zebra" (striped, horse, Africa), is also explained by the brain's holographic nature, where information is instantly cross-referenced.

Pribram's theory also addresses how the brain translates the vast array of frequencies from sensory organs (light, sound) into our coherent perception of the world. Holograms act as lenses, converting chaotic frequencies into coherent images, a function Pribram believes the brain performs.

Expanding the Holographic Paradigm

The article highlights that Pribram's theory is gaining traction among neurophysiologists. Hugo Zucarelli, an Argentinian-Italian researcher, extended the holographic model to acoustics, explaining how humans can locate sound sources without turning their heads. Zucarelli also developed "holophonic" sound recording technology. The idea that our "solid" reality is based on input frequencies is further supported by findings that sensory organs can perceive a wider range of frequencies than previously thought, including visual organs responding to sound and olfactory senses being influenced by cosmic frequencies.

When combined with David Bohm's theories, the holographic model suggests that what we perceive as reality is merely an reflection of underlying holographic frequencies. This leads to the radical conclusion that objective reality, as we understand it, may not exist, aligning with Eastern philosophies that view matter as Maya (illusion). We are seen as "receivers" in a sea of frequencies, interpreting a portion of them into our perceived physical reality. This synthesis of Bohm's and Pribram's ideas is termed the "holographic paradigm," which, despite initial skepticism, is inspiring many scientists who believe it offers a more accurate model of the world and could explain previously inexplicable phenomena, including paranormal ones.

Paranormal Phenomena and the Holographic Model

Numerous researchers, including Bohm and Pribram, conclude that parapsychological phenomena become more understandable within the holographic paradigm. If the individual brain is an inseparable part of a larger, interconnected hologram, then phenomena like telepathy could be explained as communication at the holographic level. This paradigm offers a framework for understanding how information can be transmitted across distances and resolve many psychological mysteries.

Stanislav Grof, a psychotherapist, anticipates that the holographic paradigm could provide models for explaining phenomena observed during altered states of consciousness. The article recounts Grof's experiences in the 1950s with LSD research, where patients reported vivid, detailed experiences, such as believing they were prehistoric reptiles or identifying with various evolutionary species. These accounts often contained accurate zoological details, even when the patients were uneducated. Some patients also reported accessing collective or racial unconsciousness, describing funeral rites from Zoroastrian practices or scenes from Hindu mythology, or experiencing out-of-body journeys and past-life regressions.

Grof later observed similar phenomena in therapy sessions not involving drugs. He termed these "transpersonal experiences" and, in the late 1960s, founded "transpersonal psychology." While this field grew, the underlying mechanism for these experiences remained elusive until the holographic paradigm offered an explanation. If consciousness is part of a continuum interconnected with all other consciousness, space, and time, then the formation of "tunnels" in this labyrinth and transpersonal experiences become less strange.

Implications for Biology and Medicine

The holographic paradigm also impacts hard sciences like biology. Keith Floyd, a psychologist, suggests that if reality is a holographic illusion, then consciousness might not be a function of the brain but rather the holographic system creates the brain. This perspective could revolutionize medicine and our understanding of healing, implying that physical health is a holographic projection of consciousness, and individuals are more responsible for their health than medical advancements might suggest. Changes in consciousness could directly alter the body's holographic representation, making alternative therapies like visualization potentially effective.

Lyall Watson and Biomass

Biologist Lyall Watson, in his book "Gifts of Unknown Things," describes an encounter with an Indonesian shaman who could make an entire grove of trees disappear and reappear. Watson notes that modern science cannot explain such events, but they become logical if our "dense" reality is a holographic projection. This suggests that our understanding of "here" and "there" might be rooted in the human unconscious, where all consciousness is interconnected.

This implies that the fabric of reality is not fixed, and we can shape it. The article posits that even our fundamental knowledge might be questionable, and in a holographic reality, coincidences gain meaning and can be seen as metaphors reflecting a deeper symmetry.

The Holographic Paradigm and Scientific Acceptance

While the holographic paradigm proposed by Bohm and Pribram may or may not gain further traction, it has already become popular among many scientists. Even if the model proves inadequate for describing quantum interactions, it encourages radical new approaches to understanding reality, as highlighted by physicist Basil Hiley regarding A. Aspect's discoveries.

Applying Holography to Natural Phenomena

The issue then shifts to how the holographic theory can be applied to understanding natural phenomena, starting with the human organism. The holographic principle, stating that "each particle contains information about the whole," is observed at the cellular level. Genetic discoveries show that each cell contains a copy of the paternal DNA, holding enough information to reproduce the entire organism, a concept akin to cloning. This supports the holographic principle that each particle contains complete information about the whole.

This concept of holographic structure in biological fields was initially proposed by Pribram regarding memory and brain function but has since been applied to various bodily systems. Modern holographic techniques, such as electronic, X-ray, and gamma-ray holography, allow for nanometer and atomic-level imaging. Advances include methods for obtaining holographic images using internal light sources or detectors, suggesting that information can be embedded within the sample itself.

Information Matrices and Morphogenesis

Yu.G. Simakov, an academician, professor, and doctor of biological sciences, contributes a section on "Information Matrices and Morphogenesis." He argues that modern genetics, relying solely on biochemical and molecular approaches, cannot fully explain the spatial organization of living organisms. A new perspective on morphogenesis is needed, going beyond genetic programming to understand how organisms develop spatially. Researchers have noted that the amount of information in a zygote increases exponentially as the organism develops, suggesting the involvement of spatial information matrices that participate in ontogenesis and phylogenesis.

An "informational field" is described as being formed by spatial biomatrices that are fractal structures directly linked to DNA and chromosomes. These structures operate at a higher organizational level. The analysis suggests that fractal structures and spirals can interact, acting as bridges where biomatrix information is materialized during morphogenesis, guiding gene activity in DNA.

The Role of DNA and Morphogenetic Fields

The article questions whether DNA alone is sufficient to encode the spatial information for development. It discusses the concept of the "morphogenetic field," which emerged from the work of embryologists. While some view this field as material, others, like P. Vey and A.G. Gurvich, consider it non-physical. Gurvich termed it a "biological field," while N.K. Koltsov believed it was composed of ordinary physical fields.

P. Vey proposed that the field directs the formation of an organism, with cells passively developing under its influence. In contrast, A.G. Gurvich suggested the field is created by each cell but extends beyond it, with cellular fields merging into a unified field. The issue raises the question of whether the field develops independently or is influenced by the cells.

The article explores the idea that the nucleus of a cell is the source of the field, but notes that even single-celled organisms like Acetabularia, with only one nucleus, can regenerate complex structures, indicating a form of spatial memory not solely dependent on the nucleus.

Information Field and Biological Structures

The concept of an "information field" is presented as a more accurate description, with biomatrices as its elements. This field is considered whole and fractal, explaining its persistence even in small parts of an organism. The article uses the example of the slime mold Dictyostelium, which aggregates from individual cells to form a multicellular plasmodium and then a fruiting body (fungus). Experiments show that if fewer cells aggregate, a smaller but proportionally formed fungus results, suggesting that the informational field dictates the overall structure, regardless of the number of cells.

The Holographic Principle in Cellular Biology

The holographic principle is also applied to cellular biology, where each cell contains a copy of the paternal DNA, holding information for the entire organism's reproduction. This is seen as an embodiment of the principle that each particle contains information about the whole. The concept of holographic structure in biological fields, initially proposed by Pribram for memory and brain function, has been extended to various biological systems.

Advanced Holographic Techniques

Recent decades have seen the development of various holographic techniques, including electronic, X-ray, and gamma-ray holography, capable of achieving nanometer and atomic resolution. These methods often involve complex data processing to reconstruct images. A significant advancement is the development of holography with an internal light source, allowing for the interpretation of interference patterns as holographic images of atomic structures. The idea of an "internal detector" is also explored, suggesting that information could be embedded and retrieved from within a sample.

Information Matrices and Morphogenesis (Continued)

Yu.G. Simakov's section further elaborates on information matrices and morphogenesis. He argues that current genetic approaches are insufficient to explain the spatial organization of living beings. The exponential increase in information within a developing organism points to the necessity of understanding spatial information matrices that play a role in both ontogenesis and phylogenesis. The informational field is described as being composed of spatial biomatrices, which are fractal structures directly linked to DNA and chromosomes, operating at a higher organizational level.

These fractal structures and spirals are proposed to act as bridges, materializing biomatrix information during morphogenesis and determining differential gene activity. The article questions the sufficiency of DNA alone to direct spatial development, introducing the concept of a "morphogenetic field." This field is considered to be the primary factor in development, with cells passively responding to its influence.

The Nature of Biological Fields

Different theories exist regarding the nature of biological fields. Some view them as material, while others, like P. Vey and A.G. Gurvich, consider them non-physical. Gurvich called it a "biological field," while N.K. Koltsov believed it was composed of ordinary physical fields. The article suggests that biological fields are unique to each organism and proposes the term "information field" for them, with biomatrices as their elements.

The Whole Organism and Fractal Nature

It is acknowledged that every cell carries the entire genetic program. However, during differentiation, only specific parts of the program are activated for protein synthesis. The "information field," unlike specialized parts, is considered whole and fractal, explaining its integrity even in small portions of an organism. The example of the slime mold Dictyostelium is used to illustrate this, showing how a portion of the aggregating cells can still form a complete, albeit smaller, organism, demonstrating the field's holistic nature.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the holographic principle and its application to understanding complex systems, particularly the human brain and biological development. The editorial stance appears to be one of exploring cutting-edge, potentially paradigm-shifting theories that challenge conventional scientific views. There is a strong emphasis on the interconnectedness of information, consciousness, and physical reality, suggesting that our current understanding is incomplete and that concepts like holography offer promising avenues for future research. The issue advocates for a more holistic and integrated approach to science, bridging disciplines like neuroscience, physics, biology, and psychology to unravel the mysteries of existence.

This issue of "Znanie - sila" (Knowledge is Strength) from March 1985, issue No. 3, delves into complex biological concepts and touches upon the controversial topic of UFO implants.

II. The Role of Biomatrices in Phylogenesis and Ontogenesis

The articles explore the fundamental processes of form-building in living organisms, from single-celled creatures to complex multicellular beings. A central theme is the concept of the morphogenetic field, proposed as a crucial factor in guiding development according to a predetermined plan. This field is suggested to be present in every cell, with its summation during cell fusion leading to the formation of an organism's overall structure. The text draws parallels with computer systems, where DNA acts as a genetic program or 'punch card' for each cell.

Cellular Differentiation and the Morphogenetic Field

A significant portion of the text is dedicated to the enigma of cellular differentiation. It questions how cells with identical genetic programs (DNA) can develop into vastly different tissues and organs (e.g., liver, lungs, heart). The authors highlight the mystery of how specific sections of DNA are activated or deactivated in cells based on their spatial location within the organism. This process is crucial for development and its disruptions can lead to diseases and congenital deformities.

Experiments with planaria and single-celled organisms like Spirostomum are cited to illustrate the remarkable regenerative capabilities and the concept of a 'blueprint' or informational field guiding this process. Even when cut into tiny pieces, planaria can regenerate into complete, albeit smaller, organisms, suggesting that each fragment retains the complete informational field.

The Role of the Nucleus and DNA

The text discusses the role of the cell nucleus and DNA. While DNA contains the genetic code, it is suggested that the morphogenetic field is responsible for the spatial organization and differentiation of cells. The nucleus provides the necessary genetic material and synthesizes substances for regeneration, as demonstrated by experiments with Acetabularia, a single-celled alga. However, the nucleus's role in directing the precise spatial arrangement of cells is questioned, with the morphogenetic field being implicated as the primary director of spatial form.

Biological Systems as Creative Processes

The issue introduces the idea that biological development, particularly embryogenesis, can be viewed as a creative process. Unlike non-living systems that tend towards equilibrium and increasing entropy, living systems actively disrupt entropy in information transfer. This 'creativity' allows them to select crucial signals from noise, a concept explored by researcher B. El'saszer. Genes are seen as 'operational symbols' that realize these creative processes, but they are insufficient on their own for spatial development.

Morphogenetic Field as a Biomatrix

The morphogenetic field is further described as a complex pattern, a biomatrix, that includes all known and unknown fields. It is a weak-energy, highly informative field that guides development until spatial discrepancies between the developing structure and the informational field are resolved. This concept is supported by experiments with hydrobionts.

Implantation as a Consequence of Ufological Abductions

This section shifts focus to the phenomenon of UFO abductions and the presence of implants in alleged victims. The article suggests that a global genetic experiment is being conducted by entities associated with UFOs, involving the manipulation of human reproduction and the creation of hybrid beings. It is stated that 6% of abductees are implanted, and these implants can trigger diseases and alter psychological states, potentially leading to genetic changes.

Research on Implants

Research into these implants has been conducted using non-destructive and destructive methods, involving biophysical, structural, spectrographic, X-ray, electromagnetic, and chemical analyses. The implants are described as having a durable, gray-colored shell made of bioelements from human blood and keratin, which glows under UV light. The core of the implant is described as ferromagnetic and composed of elements similar to meteoric matter, including iron and phosphorus. Its hardness is comparable to quartz or tool steel.

Potential Origins and Purpose

While biophysical studies suggest the shell's function is to prevent rejection, the core's composition is described as incompatible with known techno-genetic factors. A hypothesis is proposed that these implants are new ufological artifacts designed to reinforce information about psychophysical manipulation by UFO phenomena. Some researchers suggest these implants may have terrestrial origins, linked to projects like "MK Ultra," "Deep Trans," and "Pandora," which involved research into PSI-technologies, implantation, and mind control.

Radio Suggestion and Amnesia

The article touches upon radio suggestion, a technique involving high-frequency radiation (410-450 MHz) for remote suggestion without suppressing will. The effect of amnesia is considered a simple result of radio suggestion. Experimental computer programs for radio suggestion were developed in the USA in 1983.

Case Study of an Implant

A case is presented where an implant was removed from a man who believed he was abducted by UFOs. The implant, however, was found to be dental work performed by a dentist recommended by the National Security Agency. After the 'dental procedure,' the man experienced auditory hallucinations and a loss of memory for several hours.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the fundamental principles of biological organization, development, and the potential influence of fields beyond conventional genetics. The magazine explores complex scientific concepts, presenting them in an accessible manner. The inclusion of the section on UFO implants suggests an editorial stance that acknowledges and investigates controversial phenomena, even if presented with a degree of skepticism or as hypotheses. The magazine emphasizes the need for further research and the potential for ufology to contribute to understanding the broader implications of these phenomena.

This issue features an article titled "Контакты близкого рода" (Close Encounters) by V. Buloychik from Tver. The article focuses on the phenomenon of telepathic communication between humans and UFO pilots.

Telepathic Communication in Close Encounters

The article begins by summarizing factual material regarding close encounters, specifically when telepathic conversations between humans and UFO pilots are noted. It identifies several key characteristics of this "verbal" information exchange:

• Internal Communication: In most instances, the "verbal" exchange occurs internally, with answers arising directly "within the head" of the human, without the use of vocal cords by either party.
• Concise Responses: Mental questions posed by humans typically elicit brief, "in-head" answers.
• Preceding Energy Process: These telepathic exchanges are often preceded by a transitional energy process in the human, marked by significant emotional changes such as anxiety, fear, heightened curiosity, and a sense of unease.
• Physiological Effects: Participants may experience a complete or partial loss of voluntary control, disorientation, nausea, and temporary memory loss.
• Individualized Exchange: The analysis of facts did not reveal any cases where a human simultaneously heard clear speech from multiple UFO pilots, suggesting a strictly channelized exchange and focused attention on the object.

These observed characteristics of telepathic exchange in close encounters form the basis for proposing a hypothetical mechanism of energy interconnection between a "donor" (UFO pilot) and a "recipient" (human).

The Biosphere and Inter-Biospheric Exchange

The author draws upon research in the universal energy-information exchange within the biosphere, proposing a theory about the role and place of living beings, regardless of their material composition, united by partially overlapping properties of brain and bodily activity.

• Inclusion in Biosphere: It is suggested that all typical living beings either belong to Earth's Biosphere or have access to it for interaction.
• UFO Pilots as Biosphere Elements: Given the similar properties of humans in telepathically perceiving responses from UFO pilots, and the pilots' ability to perceive human mental questions, along with the similar physical forms, it is concluded that UFO pilots are also living elements of the Biosphere.
• Origin of UFOs: Their "exotic" appearance among humans indicates the existence of a Biosphere beyond our perceived reality.

Vernadsky's Concept of the Biosphere

The article references the work of V.I. Vernadsky, who described the Biosphere as a geological shell with a defined structure and organization, forming one of the planet's concentric shells. According to Vernadsky, living beings within a specific Biosphere can be viewed as independent variables of the planet's energy field. The living matter of the Biosphere collects and distributes energy received through radiation, transforming it into the energy of the Earth's environment, capable of performing work.

Vernadsky stated that the Biosphere, formed by living matter, is primarily an energy domain, acting as a source of planetary change driven by cosmic forces. A key role of the Biosphere is to capture, transform, chemically bind, and accumulate various external cosmic radiations.

Nature of UFO Contacts

From this perspective, "close encounters" are not considered random but rather strictly ordered and lawful events. This is supported by the observed increased frequency of telepathic contacts, which correlates with periodic solar activity and 84-year cycles of historical events.

It is noted that after such contacts, information about them often becomes widely known, indicating a significant subsequent spread of energy-information within the Biosphere. Information gathered by UFO pilots is also likely considered by them within their own Biosphere.

Inter-Planetary Energy Exchange

Based on these considerations, any "Close Encounter of the Close Kind" involving telepathic information exchange is interpreted as an inter-biospheric exchange within the energy fields of planets, or possibly within hypothetical, yet undiscovered, energy shells of the cosmos that harbor life.

• Shared Properties: UFO pilots and humans who engage in telepathic contact share approximate commonalities in their neuro-physiological functions for receiving, processing, and transmitting information, suggesting common organismic properties.
• Advanced Technology: However, UFO pilots are believed to possess higher levels of technology for consciously mastering potentially inherent natural abilities related to universal energy interconnections of the brain with the external environment.

Purpose of Energy-Information Exchange

The telepathic contact is thus viewed primarily as an energy-information exchange, both external and internal, between Biospheres. This exchange manifests at the level of the planetary or interplanetary energy field. The goal of such an exchange is for a specific planetary system to acquire previously unknown properties, which partially predetermine its future evolutionary development within the broader cosmic evolution.

Living beings of diverse material compositions likely play a role in this process by acting as elements that manage active exchange, accumulate, and transfer energy-information through their innate bodily and cerebral properties.

Experimental Support for Energy Exchange

The article mentions experimental confirmations supporting the hypothesis of artificial energy exchange. Experiments involving the artificial creation of energy exchange under conditions conducive to telepathy, in presumed close encounters, were conducted.

• Conditions for Exchange: These experiments established that energy exchange between a donor and recipient is possible with an energy-transfer process initiated by the active information consumer. Clear concentration by the operator on the object of information retrieval was also found to be crucial.
• Contributing Factors: The existence of a universal energy medium and common innate properties of living beings' brain activity within this medium are seen as facilitating factors.
• Information Quality: The effectiveness in terms of time and quality of perceived information was found to depend significantly on the power of the operator's pulsed-modulated energy emission and the accuracy of its target address. The power of the operator's energy emission is largely determined by the transitional process within the Biospheric contour interconnected with the researcher. This external transitional process is likely initiated by willpower or internal stress within the operator. Modulation is determined by the degree of focus on the research object.

Conclusion on Close Encounters

Based on these premises, "close encounters" are believed to be primarily aimed at investigating the energetic properties of Earth's Biosphere. They are founded on creating energy-transfer processes within the energy field interconnected with living beings.

The mechanism of energy interconnection in close encounters is thought to involve extracting required information through an energy-biospheric exchange within the contour of the external and internal energy field of a specific living being. This is achieved through volitional and stress-induced management of transitional processes, their formation and modulation, coupled with precise concentration on the subject of inquiry.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this article revolve around the nature of UFO encounters, telepathic communication, and the interconnectedness of life through a universal energy-biospheric framework. The author posits a scientific, albeit speculative, approach to understanding these phenomena, drawing parallels between human consciousness, extraterrestrial intelligence, and the fundamental energetic processes of the universe as conceptualized by figures like V.I. Vernadsky. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into these complex subjects, seeking to integrate anecdotal evidence with theoretical frameworks of energy and information exchange.