UFO Contactee - No 11 - March 1996

Magazine Overview

Title: UFO contactee
Issue: No.11
Date: March 1996
Publisher: GAP-JAPAN
Type: International Edition Newsletter

This issue of 'UFO contactee' focuses on personal UFO experiences and research, with a prominent article by French UFO researcher Michel Zirger detailing his mother's 1964 sighting.

My Mother's Wonderful UFO Sighting by Michel Zirger

Michel Zirger, a French UFO researcher and admirer of George Adamski's work, recounts his journey to Japan in 1994 to assist Hachiro Kubota's 'Get-Acquainted Program'. He expresses gratitude to his GAP-Japan friends, particularly Takako Satsuka.

Zirger explains his interest in UFOs stems from his mother's sighting of an unidentified flying object in mid-July 1964. He has spent the last ten years deeply influenced by George Adamski's books and lectures. He was introduced to Hachiro Kubota through Daniel Ross, whom he considers knowledgeable about Adamski's work. Zirger has translated Adamski's book "UFOs and the Complete Evidence from Space" into French.

He then describes his mother's experience on July 15th in Le Pecq, France. From their 5th-floor apartment window, she observed a glowing object approaching at high speed. The object stopped about 50 meters away, hovering silently. Zirger's mother described it as "as high as two houses floating in the sky" and noted it seemed to be on an "air cushion".

What impressed her most were about ten "tubes of light" emanating from the object's understructure. These lights moved slowly, appeared "solid", and were cut off at the end, not touching the ground. The craft itself was dark metallic with a large dome on top and was surrounded by a whitish halo. The windows were lit by a bright yellow light. Zirger notes that a painting by Satsuka-san, based on his descriptions, depicts a "Scout Craft" type machine.

His mother initially thought she was dreaming but soon realized it was a genuine "Flying Saucer". After hovering for about a minute, the object moved slowly to the left, then shot into space with great speed, vanishing instantly, like turning off a TV.

Zirger compares this sighting to an artistic interpretation of a UFO seen in Spain in 1971, noting similarities such as square windows and beams of light, suggesting it was the same type of craft.

He addresses the question of whether beings were visible through the windows, stating his mother never remembered seeing any, possibly due to a "fog" or energy field surrounding the craft that caused air ionization. He believes the craft stopped purposefully, implying someone was observing her.

Zirger emphasizes that his mother, who had no prior interest in UFOs or knowledge of them, could not have invented the detailed characteristics she described. She was frightened by the experience and initially tried to forget it, but it profoundly changed Zirger's life. His father witnessed the craft's departure.

Zirger's involvement in UFOs began with his mother's experience. In 1972, he read "Flying Saucers Have Landed" and subsequently consumed much UFO literature, including all of Adamski's books. In 1973, he had his first UFO sighting, drawing a picture of it. He is convinced of the authenticity of George Adamski's accounts of meeting extraterrestrials.

He also recounts a recent UFO sighting with four witnesses and a strange encounter in Tokyo where he and two friends met a "space woman" in a restaurant who seemed to offer telepathic advice concerning an important decision.

Zirger concludes by expressing his belief that space people are helping humanity and that his mother's sighting, though frightening, may have been part of a larger plan, leading him to meet his wife and connect with the GAP-Japan community.

The Amazing Dream by Fusako Kubota

Fusako Kubota shares an account of her ninth-grade daughter, Akiko's, dream from November 7, 1993. In the dream, Akiko was on a spaceship flying through the galaxy, dodging "rocks" (meteorites) and operating the craft. She described the experience as wonderful and exciting. She recalled being with two men and one woman, all foreigners, and experiencing a ride on a moving sidewalk to a hotel.

Upon waking, Akiko recognized it was a dream but was deeply impressed. When asked if the spaceship resembled a UFO, she said it wasn't round. She identified a "mother ship" from a UFO magazine and a book by Mr. Adamski, exclaiming that Mr. Adamski was in the spaceship and commanded it. This was particularly striking as Fusako Kubota had never mentioned Adamski or shown her his picture.

Kubota believes her daughter may have had a genuine cosmic experience facilitated by Mr. Adamski. She notes her daughter's past unusual statements about seeing auras and recognizing places, which now seem more significant.

Kubota's own interest in UFOs was inspired by Adamski's books, leading her to join GAP-Japan. She shares a personal UFO experience from her 9th-grade year. She decided to write about her daughter's dream because it seemed so real, despite Akiko's lack of prior knowledge about UFOs or Adamski.

She reflects on the universe as wave motions and cosmic consciousness, finding tranquility in this perspective.

Questions & Answers by George Adamski

This section presents a Q&A originally published by George Adamski in 1957, offering insights into his philosophy and beliefs.

Q71. Do people of other worlds pray?
A: No, not in personal supplication. Those with an understanding of their relationship to the Cosmos desire only that their personalities obey the "Christ within." They live in compassionate humility, seeing all as children of the Infinite Father.

Q72. Where can I start to improve and change my way of living?
A: Start with your own thoughts and daily actions. Become the master of your mind, not its slave. Be polite, tolerant, and compassionate towards everyone.

Q73. Mystery Death Rays in Space?
A: Adamski explains that "Mystery Death Rays" are abnormal conditions in Earth's atmosphere caused by nuclear bomb explosions. These explosions created an artificial barrier that interferes with natural cosmic rays, leading to sporadic, dangerous breakthroughs. He compares this to a dam with a fissure, where stored water can break through with force.

Q74. Can we avert disastrous twisters?
A: No. These are natural phenomena. Interfering could be more disastrous. Tornados are caused by fluctuations in the Polar Jet stream interacting with moist tropical air. Such disturbances occur on all planets, but Earth's inhabitants are just beginning to learn about them.

Q75. Do people live underground on Jupiter and Saturn?
A: People on all planets live on the surface. The life-giving powers of the sun are essential. He doubts anyone lives underground. Advanced instruments are needed to detect atmospheric conditions accurately, even for space people.

Q76. What makes the rings around Saturn?
A: The "rings" are an electro-magnetic field encompassing the planet, containing moisture and particles that reflect sunlight, creating an illusion similar to a rainbow. Saturn is the sixth orbit from the sun, the seventh body, and acts as a balancer in the system.

Q77. Do people live on the moons of Jupiter and Saturn?
A: People met from these planets live on the home bodies. While there might be caretakers on moons for space craft bases, reports of communications from moon dwellers have not been verified by the "Brothers."

Q78. Has the symbol message in 'FLYING SAUCERS HAVE LANDED' been translated?
A: Yes, a complete, scientific translation has been approved by the "Brothers." The translator decoded symbols to construct a diagram of a scout ship and its propulsion system. Adamski endorses this translation as it has been fully verified.

Q79. Can you explain being saved?
A: Adamski recounts a minister's claim that he was unsaved because he didn't attend church. Adamski questioned how something that was never lost could be saved.

Q80. If our ancestors were discards from other planets, what hope is there for us on Earth today?
A: There is every hope. Each individual lives their own life and writes their own history. No one is left stranded. The desire for a better understanding of oneself and one's purpose opens the way. Ancestry does not dictate our present lives; we must solve our own destiny. We should follow the Cosmic Truth and not dwell on the past.

Q81. How do satellite reports compare with what you learned from the Brothers?
A: Satellite data released confirms information published in Adamski's earlier works, such as 'Flying Saucers Have Landed' and 'Inside the Space Ships'. Excerpts from news reports are provided, detailing findings about Earth's atmosphere density from Explorer I and Sputnik, and the nature of space as an active, electrified plasma rich in energy and particles.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine strongly advocates for the reality of UFOs and extraterrestrial contact, particularly through the lens of George Adamski's teachings. There is a consistent theme of humanity's connection to a larger "Cosmic Program" and the existence of advanced civilizations beyond Earth. The publication appears to be a platform for sharing personal experiences, promoting a spiritual and philosophical understanding of UFO phenomena, and validating these beliefs against scientific findings. The editorial stance is one of belief in extraterrestrial intelligence and their benevolent influence, encouraging readers to embrace a broader cosmic consciousness and personal growth.

This issue of "UFO contactee", published by GAP-Japan in March 1996, focuses on the "Conference of Friends of Adamski" and includes a brief mention of scientific findings related to Earth's atmosphere.

The Conference of Friends of Adamski

An epoch-making conference was held in Washington D.C. from September 8th to 10th, 1995, organized by Mr. Bill Sherwood of the Rochester UFO Study Group. The event was planned to celebrate the memory of George Adamski, a renowned contactee. The conference brought together many researchers of Adamski's experiences and his cosmic philosophy.

Lectures were given over three days at the Holiday Inn Hotel. Among the speakers were Hachiro Kubota (GAP-Japan), Hans Petersen (GAP - Europe, Denmark), Glen Steckling (George Adamski Foundation, USA), Alice Pomeroy (Adamski's student, USA), Madeline Rodfer (Adamski's friend, USA), and Joan Laurino (Researcher of Adamski's cosmic philosophy, USA).

Hachiro Kubota delivered a 1.5-hour speech titled "George Adamski and GAP-Japan" and presented a 30-minute slide show on the evening of September 9th, receiving applause from the attendees. Many members of GAP-Japan, including Michel Zirger and his wife Takako, attended to support Kubota.

On September 10th, some Japanese members and Kubota observed a giant mother ship and small scout ships hovering over Washington D.C., and they took pictures of these craft. The illustration of a gigantic mother ship over New York City, by Masashi Ohneda, is presented as having strong resemblances to Adamski's photograph of a Venusian mother ship taken on Mt. Palomar on May 1, 1952.

On September 11th, the group traveled to New York City. From the observation platform of the Empire State Building, they witnessed several white UFOs flying over the city, and some members, along with Kubota, took photographs. That night, some young Japanese members reported seeing a gigantic mother ship flying over New York City, which bore striking resemblances to the Venusian mother ship in Adamski's famous photograph.

Scientific Notes

The issue also includes a brief note about electrical currents connected to the outward flow of charged material from the sun. It references the August Newsletter of The Interplanetary Foundation in Royal Oak, Michigan, which stated that Russian "Sputniks" had discovered through spectroscopic studies that the Earth has no oxygen in its atmosphere.

The article notes that this statement is particularly interesting given that oxygen is known to be present in Earth's atmosphere and supports life. It also mentions verification of information given by "the Brothers" and contained in "Question 75," which suggests it is impossible to obtain an accurate reading of atmospheric conditions around any planet from outside its ionosphere.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine primarily focuses on the legacy of George Adamski and the activities of his followers, particularly the GAP-Japan organization. The editorial stance appears to be supportive of UFO research and the exploration of cosmic philosophies, as evidenced by the reporting of UFO sightings and the commemoration of Adamski's work. The inclusion of the note about Earth's atmosphere suggests an interest in challenging or alternative scientific perspectives.