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UFO Contactee - No 05 - March 1989

Summary & Cover UFO Contactee (Japan, English language)

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Overview

This issue of UFO contactee, the International Edition of the GAP-JAPAN NEWSLETTER, dated March 1989 (No. 5), delves into various aspects of UFO phenomena, extraterrestrial contact, and related philosophical concepts. The main feature is a continuation of an interview with…

Magazine Overview

This issue of UFO contactee, the International Edition of the GAP-JAPAN NEWSLETTER, dated March 1989 (No. 5), delves into various aspects of UFO phenomena, extraterrestrial contact, and related philosophical concepts. The main feature is a continuation of an interview with Shoichi Harukawa, a Japanese contactee, discussing his alleged visits to other planets and his interactions with 'space people'. The issue also includes a Q&A section attributed to George Adamski, addressing common UFO-related questions and spiritual concepts.

A Young Japanese Man Visits Other Planets [Part 3]

This section continues the interview with Shoichi Harukawa, conducted by Hachiro Kubota, Representative of GAP-Japan. Harukawa recounts his experiences, including being given a piece of copper pyrites by a 'space brother' who claimed it was found in the Himalayas. Harukawa clarifies that this particular stone is from Earth, but he possesses another ore from another planet that displays different colors when viewed from various angles. He mentions that space people have brought him many stones from Earth, including lapis lazuli from India and 'Labrador-lite' from the Labrador Peninsula in Canada, which they claim radiates unique waves. Harukawa believes these stones have beneficial influences on the human body, citing the copper pyrites as an example that imparts warmth and energy.

He describes a blue crystal from Mercury, which he states is unique and not found on Earth. Harukawa also discusses the nature of crystals, noting that those found in the Himalayas are larger and can regulate human frequencies, but they amplify both good and bad thoughts, requiring caution in their use. He also touches upon lapis lazuli's ability to change one's state of mind and mentions 'electric stones' that generate electricity when heated.

Harukawa then discusses the requirements for becoming a contactee, emphasizing the importance of good human relations and surroundings. He suggests that space people communicate through telepathy, sending cosmic thought waves to awaken humanity. He notes that some contactees struggle with human relations due to their heightened sensitivity to others' negative traits.

Regarding 'false contactees' in Europe, Harukawa mentions an individual named 'M' who he believes is part of a larger organization, possibly linked to 'D Order' and 'black masons'. He suggests that some people on Earth actively resist the 'cosmic truth' and advocates for a gentle approach to disseminating this information.

Harukawa also shares insights into UFOs, stating that they do not intend to invade Earth but may encounter trouble due to unexpected frequencies. He describes 'dwarf spacemen' who are humanoid but small, visiting Earth infrequently, often near volcanic zones, and can be considered 'uninvited guests' due to their different nature.

He recounts the Fatima case, where UFOs appeared, and suggests the space brothers used this event to help rebuild genuine Christianity in Christian countries, possibly by influencing perceptions of the Virgin Mary. He confirms that a prophecy related to World War III exists and is hidden in the Vatican, with the space brothers monitoring the 'black mason' activities there.

Harukawa discusses the Great Pyramids of Egypt, suggesting they are influenced by Atlantis and were originally cone-shaped, similar to structures in Atlantis. He believes the Sphinx has a flying saucer beneath it and that underground tunnels connect it to the pyramids. He recalls his past life in Atlantis, describing its sinking over three to four days due to a high-level war involving mental powers, and mentions that the continent of Mu sank around the same time.

He explains that memories are stored in the subconscious and can be accessed through the spinal column. He also discusses the concept of reincarnation, stating that the soul moves into a new body at birth or shortly after, and that reincarnation occurs between beings of the same nature.

Harukawa recounts a fireball sighting in Japan in 1985, identifying them as UFOs from another solar system that were in trouble. He also discusses Venusian clothing, describing it as soft, luminous, and capable of blocking external vibrations, and notes that Masters wear simple, sublime garments.

Questions & Answers by George Adamski

This section features a Q&A originally published by George Adamski in 1957. Adamski addresses several topics:

  • Q32. Earth's Tilt: Adamski clarifies that the Earth's tilt is a natural, cyclical event that will not cause total destruction but will bring about geological changes, such as land rising and falling. He emphasizes that scientists are studying it and will provide warnings.
  • Q33. Psychism/Mystic Channels: Adamski does not disapprove of exploring human abilities but warns against misuse due to ignorance. He stresses the importance of self-knowledge and understanding one's relationship to the Cosmos before delving into psychic matters, cautioning that improperly practiced psychism can lead to confusion and danger.
  • Q34. Ouija Boards/Automatic Writing: Adamski believes these practices often tune into the earth's impression level, which can be influenced by negative thoughts, greed, and pranksters. He suggests that true divine messages are non-judgmental and do not create fear.
  • Q35. Materialization/Dematerialization: Adamski states that space people do not materialize or dematerialize, as evidenced by their need for physical ships. He asserts they are normal human beings of flesh and blood.
  • Q36. Universal Laws: Adamski explains that the Universal Laws are not new but have been passed down through philosophical teachings. He is preparing a course on Telepathy that will explain these laws and how they are used by people on other planets, focusing on self-understanding.
  • Q37. Space People Receiving Thoughts: Adamski confirms that space people can receive thoughts from humans and have tested his sincerity. He advises practicing telepathy with earthly friends first to establish a 'receiving station'.
  • Q38. Reincarnation: Adamski supports the concept of reincarnation, viewing life as eternal and a process of growth and learning across multiple material worlds. He argues against the idea of a single life followed by eternal heaven or hell as a wasteful concept.
  • Q39. Post-Learning in this World: Adamski suggests that after learning lessons in this world, individuals graduate to other planets and systems, viewing the Cosmos as a vast school.
  • Q40. Heaven and Hell: Adamski defines heaven and hell as states of consciousness rather than physical locations. He believes people can experience hell on Earth due to confusion and division, while a heavenly state is achieved through understanding one's purpose and relationship to the All, leading to compassion.
  • Q41. Letter from Mr. Straith: Adamski confirms the authenticity of a letter from Mr. Straith, reproduced in a previous issue, by the presence of an official Seal of State impression.
  • Q42. Predicting Mass Landings: Adamski denies predicting mass space craft landings, stating he has consistently insisted such events are not planned for the foreseeable future.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around direct contact with extraterrestrial beings, the nature of their technology and origins, and the philosophical and spiritual implications of these encounters. There is a strong emphasis on the idea that space people are benevolent beings seeking to guide humanity. The concept of reincarnation and the existence of past lives, particularly in relation to Atlantis, are presented as significant aspects of human existence. The editorial stance appears to be one of promoting these ideas as factual accounts from credible sources (contactees and figures like Adamski), encouraging readers to consider these perspectives seriously. The importance of personal spiritual development, understanding Universal Laws, and maintaining good human relations is also highlighted as crucial for both individual growth and humanity's future.

This issue of "UFO contactee" (No. 5, March 1989) is published by GAP-Japan and features articles related to George Adamski's experiences and the broader UFO phenomenon. The issue is primarily in English, with some Japanese content evident on the cover and in the GAP-Japan assembly details.

Article: Adamski's Contact in Desert Center is the Truth!

This article, written by Koichi Sakamoto, details an investigative tour undertaken by a group from Japan, including Hachiro Kubota (leader of GAP-Japan), Yoshifumi Shino, and the author, along with UFO researchers Daniel and Pam Ross from the USA. The tour's objective was to locate the precise spot in the desert where George Adamski claimed to have met the Venusian Orthon on November 20, 1952, an event described in Adamski's book "Flying Saucers Have Landed."

The group traveled to Desert Center, California, and after some searching, identified an arc carved on a rocky hillside, which had previously been noted as a potential trace of a flying saucer's landing. While the arc's shape had degraded over time, the group accepted it as a sign related to Space People. They also visited the location where Adamski first saw Orthon and where the Venusian scoutship reportedly hovered.

The author expresses happiness and a sense of connection to the energy of the land at the contact spot. The article also mentions previous attempts by Kubota and others to pinpoint the location. The tour concluded with visits to San Diego and discussions about the "Get-Acquainted Program," emphasizing mutual understanding among those seeking cosmic truth.

Article: UFOS AND THE COMPLETE EVIDENCE FROM THE SPACE

This section reviews a book by Daniel Ross titled "The Truth About Venus, Mars, and the Moon." The book claims that great civilizations exist on other planets and that NASA has discovered significant facts about space development, which have been kept secret. The book is available from the Public Interest Space Sciences Center for $9.95 plus postage.

Article: '1988 GAP-Japan General Assembly' is a Great Success with Alice Pomeroy's Excellent Talk

This article reports on the annual General Assembly of GAP-Japan held on September 20, 1988, at the Ginza Gas Hall in Tokyo. The event featured a lecture by Mrs. Alice B. Pomeroy from Massachusetts, USA, who was a student and co-worker of George Adamski. Her lecture, titled "Remembrance of George Adamski and His Cosmic Philosophy," shared cosmic visions and memories of Adamski, confirming his statements and actions. The assembly also celebrated the 100th issue of the Japanese edition of "UFO contactee."

The article notes that Daniel Ross was a speaker at the 1987 assembly, and Mrs. Pomeroy at the 1988 assembly, highlighting the organization's efforts to bring speakers on cosmic thought waves. Following the assembly, a dinner party was held, attended by representatives of GAP-Japan, including Hachiro Kubota, and Mrs. Pomeroy.

Questions and Answers Section

This section addresses several questions posed to George Adamski (or attributed to him):

  • Q43. Are all space people vegetarians? Adamski states that space people are not exclusively vegetarians. He attended a meeting with individuals from Mars, Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune. They eat fish and meat, with their meat consumption being comparable to an Earthling's fish consumption. They find that eating meat approximately once or twice a week is healthier for them when on Earth. They enjoy vegetables and soups, and eat raw fruits and vegetables in salads. The quote from Matthew 15:11 is used to emphasize that what comes out of the mouth is more important than what goes in.
  • Q44. Do you advocate the form of government used on other planets for the nations of Earth? Adamski states he advocates nothing. He believes that for any change to be successful, people must first consider it and establish a sincere desire. He suggests that Earthlings are geared to slow changes and that lawmaking alone would be ineffectual. He believes current governments can serve adequately, but humanity needs to grow in compassionate understanding to live under more advanced forms of government. The forms of government on other planets are presented as illustrations to prove that the "Laws for Living" are universally applicable.

Other Mentions and Information

  • False Predictions: The article discusses two notable false predictions attributed to Adamski: the destruction of Chicago and the promise of space craft communication via radio and TV on November 7th, 1956. Adamski vehemently denies these predictions, stating they come through mystic channels and not from the real space travelers. He assures that any official announcement would come directly from him.
  • GAP-Japan: The organization GAP-Japan is highlighted for its annual assemblies and its publication "UFO contactee." Hachiro Kubota is identified as the Editor/Publisher.
  • International Edition Details: Contact information for GAP-Japan is provided, including address in Tokyo, Japan, and phone number. Prices for single issues and postage are listed in Japanese Yen and US Dollars.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the reality of space visitors, the authenticity of George Adamski's claims, and the pursuit of cosmic truth. The editorial stance, as represented by the content and the GAP-Japan organization, is one of promoting the existence of extraterrestrial intelligence, sharing experiences and philosophies related to these beings, and encouraging a greater understanding and acceptance of cosmic principles. There is a clear emphasis on distinguishing genuine communication from "mystic channels" and promoting direct, verifiable information. The publication also seems to advocate for a broader, more compassionate worldview, as suggested by the discussion on government and the "Laws for Living."