UFO Contactee - No 02 - February 1986

Magazine Overview

This issue of "UFO contactee," published by GAP-JAPAN NEWSLETTER in February 1986, is an international edition focusing on UFO phenomena and related philosophies. The cover prominently features the headline "A Japanese Boy Who Went Aboard A Flying Saucer!", detailing the extraordinary claims of Warabe Amanaka.

A Japanese Boy Who Went Aboard A Flying Saucer!

The lead article, by Hachiro Kubota, recounts the astonishing story of Warabe Amanaka, who, starting at the age of two in 1926, experienced multiple encounters with a mysterious 'strange tall man' he called 'Uncle'. This being, described as a white man with golden hair and wearing a long white robe, communicated telepathically and took young Warabe on rides in a flying saucer.

First Encounters (1926)

Warabe's first encounter occurred one summer night in 1926 in Matsuyama, Ehime-ken, Japan. The 'Uncle' figure appeared, spoke gently, and took the boy for a walk around the village, instilling a sense of warmth. These telepathic encounters continued every summer, with the stranger becoming a close friend. Uncle gifted Warabe a velocipede and a small metallic box with a triangle and snake design.

The Large Round Object (1930)

On August 2, 1930, during an annual festival, the five-year-old Warabe was again called out by Uncle. They proceeded to a large field where a "large round object" was waiting. Inside, Warabe found a crew of five men, all friendly and kind. The object, described as a flying saucer, had a round floor, elliptical windows, and a large white translucent pole in the center. The crew, including Uncle, wore special clothing for the flight.

Journey to See Whales and Elephants

When asked where he wanted to go, Warabe expressed a desire to see elephants and whales. The saucer ascended to a high altitude, and Warabe witnessed whales swimming in the sea. Dissatisfied with their small appearance from high up, Uncle brought the saucer closer. Later, they flew over a vast desert and arrived in Africa, where Warabe saw a herd of elephants. During the flight, Uncle served juice, and one crew member, who looked like a woman, spoke standard Japanese.

Visit to Egypt

The saucer then flew to Giza, Egypt, where Warabe saw the pyramids and the sphinx. The saucer landed on a hill near the sphinx. Warabe Amanaka later confirmed this location in Giza with his wife. The journey concluded, returning Warabe home just before five o'clock the next morning.

Parting Words and Reincarnation Theory

As Warabe parted from Uncle, he was told, "My boy, your father is Abraham. You are Abraham's son." This statement leads the article to speculate about reincarnation and a connection to the Old Testament patriarch Abraham.

The Coming of the Flying Saucer Again (1931)

On August 2, 1931, Warabe was again called out by Uncle via telepathy. They went to the same field where the saucer and crew awaited. This time, Warabe requested to be flown to his elementary school, which he had entered that spring. The saucer made a round trip to the school, approximately 1.5 kilometers away, in about fifteen minutes.

Disbelief and Accusations

Upon returning home after the 1930 incident, Warabe's family and the neighborhood were initially confused and then furious about his disappearance. When Warabe recounted his experience, he was met with disbelief, laughter, and was branded a liar or sleep-walker.

He Tells the Truth

The article delves deeper into the 'Abraham' connection, suggesting Warabe might be a reincarnation of Issac. It also discusses how Warabe Amanaka, now 61, confirmed a photograph of 'Orthon' (a Venusian entity described by George Adamski) as being the same being he met on the saucer. An eyewitness, Toshio Fujita, who was 16 in 1930, reportedly saw a large elliptical luminous object over Matsuyama shortly after Warabe's saucer took off, corroborating Warabe's account. Fujita only revealed his secret years later after his son saw Adamski's UFO exhibition.

Warabe Amanaka became a scientist after World War II and now lives in Matsuyama, awaiting another saucer encounter.

Scientists Reveal... Alien UFOs Watched Our First Astronauts on Moon

This section, attributed to an article from The National Enquirer published on September 11, 1979, presents claims from U.S. and Soviet scientists regarding UFOs during the Apollo 11 mission. It alleges that two alien spacecraft landed near Apollo 11 and observed the astronauts, who reportedly saw and photographed them.

The Moon Encounter

Maurice Chatelain, a former NASA consultant, stated that two alien spacecraft appeared at the crater rim when the Apollo module landed. He claimed this was common knowledge within NASA but had been kept secret. Dr. Vladimir Azhazha, a Russian physicist, confirmed that the encounter was reported immediately after landing, with Neil Armstrong relaying the message to Mission Control, though it was allegedly censored by NASA.

Soviet Knowledge and Theories

Dr. Azhazha and other Russian space experts indicated that this encounter had been common knowledge among Soviet scientific circles for two years prior to the article's publication. Dr. Sergei Bozhich suggested the alien ships were sent to spy on the astronauts, possibly to assess Earth's technological capabilities, and departed without contact after verifying the landing.

Pre-Landing Sightings and Strange Noises

The article also mentions that alien spacecraft were reportedly tailing Apollo 11 before it landed. On the third day of the mission, a strange object was spotted, described differently by Armstrong (interconnecting rings), Collins (hollow cylinder), and Aldrin (half-open book). Additionally, as Apollo 11 neared the moon, astronauts reported hearing strange noises on the radio, likened to a train whistle or siren, possibly a form of code.

Aldrin's Photographs and NASA's Response

Buzz Aldrin reportedly took color moving pictures of the UFOs from inside the module and continued filming after exiting. These films were allegedly suppressed by NASA. NASA spokesman John McLeaish denied that transmissions were censored, attributing any delays to electronic processing. However, he admitted that pictures of the UFOs were never published and that NASA did not release them, while acknowledging the presence of "certainly alien beings."

Other Apollo Missions and Expert Opinions

Dr. Azhazha stated that Apollos 12, 13, and 16 also encountered UFOs. American UFO experts, including Leonard Stringfield of MUFON, have heard about these encounters from sources within NASA. UFO researcher Tim Beckley believes the government is suppressing the truth to avoid admitting vulnerability. Joseph Goodavage claims to have learned from secret NASA files that alien spacecraft were regularly spotted by Apollo astronauts. Dr. Fred Bell noted that astronauts are trained to consider UFO encounters a matter of national security and have remained silent.

How To Produce Miracles

This section, also by Hachiro Kubota, discusses George Adamski's 'Science of Life' Study Course. It highlights that students have reportedly achieved wonderful results and performed miracles through sincere practice of this philosophy.

The 'Science of Life' Course

The course consists of 12 lessons, which were distributed to GAP co-workers globally between 1963 and 1964. GAP-Japan uses a Japanese translation of this course for its monthly seminars in Tokyo.

Core Principles

Adamski's philosophy emphasizes that cosmic consciousness is the source of creation and the power for life. It teaches that wishes can be fulfilled by unifying the sense mind with inner cosmic consciousness and using strong belief, free from doubt. The process involves creating a "conscious blueprint" of the desired outcome and then issuing a command (word) with full confidence. Consciousness is described as the conceiver and creator of ideas.

Examples of Miracles

The article provides two examples of students achieving miraculous results:

• Example 1: A member's father, diagnosed with cancer, was advised surgery. His son encouraged him to practice 'Science of Life', visualizing himself cured and repeating the word "cured" thousands of times. A subsequent re-examination showed the cancer had disappeared, astonishing the doctor.
• Example 2: A young male member's case is mentioned but not detailed in the provided text.

The article defines "Miracle Word" as prolonged chanting to make things happen and "Miracle Image" as visualizing oneself already cured. The reporter's name is Toshifumi Morii.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores the intersection of UFO phenomena with spiritual and philosophical concepts. The primary narrative focuses on a detailed, personal account of alien contact, presented as a factual testimony. The inclusion of the 'Science of Life' philosophy suggests an editorial stance that views UFO encounters not just as physical events but as potentially linked to higher consciousness and personal transformation. The article on the Apollo missions reinforces the theme of hidden truths and government cover-ups regarding UFOs, aligning with a general skepticism towards official narratives and a belief in the significance of extraterrestrial presence. The speculative tone regarding reincarnation and biblical connections in Warabe's story further broadens the magazine's scope beyond simple sightings to encompass deeper metaphysical inquiries.

Title: UFO contactee
Issue: No.2
Date: February 1986
Publisher: GAP-Japan
Country: Japan
Language: English

This issue of the UFO contactee newsletter, published by GAP-Japan, focuses on the organization's activities and the philosophy of George Adamski.

GAP-Japan General Assembly 1985

The 1985 GAP-Japan General Assembly took place on September 22nd at the Ginza Gas Hall in Tokyo. Approximately 230 members from the group's 1000-strong membership attended to honor George Adamski. The event included a lecture by Akinori Endoh titled 'Study of the Venusian Symbolic Message,' which presented an interim report on his research into a symbolic message found in a film holder dropped from a Venusian flying saucer over Mt. Palomar on December 13, 1952. Endoh's work aims to discover the propelling force of flying saucers.

Hachiro Kubota, the representative of GAP-Japan, delivered a lecture called 'Worldwide Problems of UFOs and the Symbol of Adamski's Appearance.' Using slides, Kubota interpreted UFO witness cases globally, emphasizing the reality of Adamski's experiences. A subsequent General Assembly was planned for September 23rd to further honor Adamski.

GAP-Japan Organization and Activities

GAP-Japan boasts 18 branches across Japan, in addition to its Tokyo Headquarters. Regular monthly meetings are held at both the headquarters and branches. In Tokyo, a seminar takes place at the Tokyo Culture Hall on the second Saturday of each month. These seminars feature Kubota's lectures on 'Science of Life' and lessons on telepathy for attendees. The branches follow a similar structure, continuing to explore 'Science of Life' through recordings of Tokyo lectures.

Adamski's Philosophy and 'Science of Life'

The magazine highlights several examples illustrating the practical application of Adamski's philosophy. Kazuaki Takanashi in Shizuoka-ken yearned for a convertible that would enable UFO sightings. After chanting the 'Miracle Word' and visualizing his desire, he unexpectedly received 2 million yen, allowing him to purchase the car and subsequently witness numerous UFOs.

Mrs. Yone Suga, suffering from a heart condition that doctors could not treat, found relief by reading the Japanese version of Adamski's 'Science of Life' and repeating the 'Miracle Word.' By mentally manifesting her inner cosmic consciousness, her illness disappeared.

Another example details GAP-Japan's overseas training program, which includes visits to America, Europe, Middle South America, Egypt, and Israel. Miss Fumiko Shibata, unable to get time off work for the trip, used her strong faith and visualization to positively picture herself attending. Miraculously, she was granted a two-week vacation and joined the group.

The publication asserts that Adamski's philosophy serves as a 'living manual' for achieving happiness, describing it as a universal law passed down from highly mentally developed space people. While Adamski's contact stories may not be widely accepted as fact, the magazine argues that his philosophy's proven ability to provide remarkable results for those who implement it serves as evidence.

Publications and Contact Information

This newsletter is the International Edition of 'UFO contactee,' published twice a year by GAP-Japan. The Japanese version is published four times a year and is available in major bookstores. The editor is Hachiro Kubota, and the contact address is 365-511, Motoisshiki-cho, Edogawa-ku, Tokyo, Japan, with a telephone number of 03-651-0958.

Subscription details are provided: a single issue costs ¥300 (U.S.$1.20), domestic and overseas postage is ¥170 (U.S.$0.70), and airmail postage is ¥390 (U.S.$1.60).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, George Adamski's philosophy and teachings (particularly 'Science of Life' and the 'Miracle Word'), and the activities of the GAP-Japan organization. The editorial stance is strongly in favor of Adamski's work, presenting his philosophy as a practical and effective means to achieve happiness and well-being, supported by anecdotal evidence and the organization's own experiences. The publication promotes a belief in extraterrestrial contact and the potential for spiritual and mental development through these teachings.