UFO Contactee 2 February 1986

Magazine Overview

This issue of UFO contactee, published by GAP-JAPAN NEWSLETTER as an International Edition, features a prominent cover story detailing the alleged experiences of a Japanese boy named Warabe Amanaka. The magazine is dated February 1986 and is identified as No.2.

A Japanese Boy Who Went Aboard A Flying Saucer!

The lead article, written by Hachiro Kubota, recounts the extraordinary story of Warabe Amanaka, who claims to have boarded a flying saucer multiple times starting from a young age. The narrative begins in the summer of 1926, when a two-year-old Warabe was visited by a tall, golden-haired man in a white robe, whom he called "Uncle." This "Uncle" figure communicated telepathically and took Warabe for walks, giving him gifts like a velocipede and a small metallic box with a triangle and snake design.

On August 2, 1930, when Warabe was five years old, "Uncle" took him aboard a large, round object, described as a flying saucer, approximately 40 meters across. Inside, Warabe met a crew of five, including "Uncle," who were friendly and kind. He was given a child-sized poncho-style dress and white sandals. After preparing for takeoff, "Uncle" offered to take Warabe wherever he wished. Warabe expressed a desire to see elephants and whales.

The saucer then took off noiselessly. Warabe observed the interior, which was milk white, with a large round floor and a huge, white translucent pole. The crew, except for one man in a ski-type overall, wore long white dresses without sleeves. The first destination was the sea, where Warabe saw whales swimming. Dissatisfied with their size from a high altitude, "Uncle" descended closer, allowing Warabe to see them clearly. The journey continued over a vast desert to Africa, where Warabe witnessed a herd of elephants. Again, he wished to see bigger ones, and the saucer landed, allowing him a closer view.

During the flight, Uncle served juice. One crew member, who appeared to be a woman, gave Warabe juice and spoke standard Japanese. The narrative then shifts to a visit to Giza, Egypt, where Warabe saw the pyramids and the sphinx. The saucer landed on a hill near the sphinx. A few years later, Warabe Amanaka visited Giza with his wife and confirmed the landing site.

The saucer returned Warabe to his home in Matsuyama just before 5 a.m. As they parted, "Uncle" told Warabe, "My boy, your father is Abraham. You are Abraham's son. You must bear it well in your mind." Warabe did not know the name "Abraham" at the time.

The neighborhood had been in a panic due to Warabe's overnight disappearance. His family was furious, and when he recounted his experience of seeing whales, elephants, and pyramids from a flying object, they disbelieved him, branding him a liar or a sleep-walker.

The Coming of the Flying Saucer Again

The following year, 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 wanted to fly to his elementary school, which he had entered that spring. The saucer made a round trip between the departure point and the school, approximately 1.5 kilometers away, in about fifteen minutes.

He Tells the Truth

The article speculates on the identity of "Abraham," suggesting a connection to the biblical patriarch, and questions if Warabe was a reincarnation of Issac. It notes that Warabe Amanaka, now 61, has maintained his story. When shown a photograph of "Orthon" (a Venusian entity described by George Adamski), Amanaka confirmed it was the same man he met on the saucer. The article suggests Orthon contacted Warabe in Japan in 1930 and later appeared in California.

An eyewitness, Toshio Fujita (then 16), who lived in Matsuyama, reported seeing a large, elliptical luminous object flying over the village shortly after Warabe's saucer reportedly took off on August 2, 1930. Fujita's son, Tetsuo, who visited an Adamski UFO exhibition, prompted his father to reveal his sighting, which coincided with Warabe's account.

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

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

This section, sourced from The National Enquirer (September 11, 1979), reports on alleged UFO sightings during the Apollo 11 moon mission. According to U.S. and Soviet scientists, including Maurice Chatelain, Dr. Vladimir Azhazha, and Dr. Sergei Bozhich, two alien spacecraft landed near Apollo 11 and observed the astronauts. The astronauts reportedly saw and photographed the UFOs, but NASA allegedly covered up the event.

Dr. Azhazha claims the UFOs departed minutes after the astronauts emerged. Buzz Aldrin is said to have taken color movies of the UFOs, which NASA then suppressed. Soviet scientists reportedly knew about the encounter for two years prior to the Enquirer's report. Dr. Bozhich believes the alien ships were sent to monitor Earth's technological capabilities.

The article further states that alien spacecraft were seen tailing Apollo 11 even before landing. Chatelain recounts an incident on the third day of the mission where a strange object was spotted, described differently by Armstrong (interconnecting rings), Collins (hollow cylinder), and Aldrin (half-open book). Another incident involved strange noises heard on the radio as Apollo 11 neared the moon.

NASA spokesman John McLeaish denied censoring transmissions or film, attributing any delays to processing. However, Dr. Azhazha claims Apollos 12, 13, and 16 also encountered UFOs. UFO experts like Leonard Stringfield and John Schuessler of MUFON have heard similar accounts from people connected to NASA.

Tim Beckley suggests the government is suppressing the truth to avoid admitting vulnerability to extraterrestrial beings. Joseph Goodavage claims to have seen secret NASA files indicating regular UFO sightings by Apollo astronauts. Dr. Fred Bell states that astronauts are trained to consider UFO encounters a matter of national security and have refused to discuss them.

How To Produce Miracles

This section, also by Hachiro Kubota, discusses George Adamski's 'Science of Life' Study Course. It highlights that students have reported obtaining wonderful results through sincere practice. The course, consisting of 12 lessons, was distributed to GAP co-workers globally between 1963-1964. GAP-Japan uses a Japanese translation of this course for its monthly seminars in Tokyo.

The article quotes Adamski emphasizing that cosmic consciousness is the source of creation and that humans can manifest any wish by unifying their sense mind with inner cosmic consciousness and using strong belief. It warns against doubt, stating that with full confidence in the Creator, nothing is impossible.

The process involves having a conscious blueprint of the desired outcome and then issuing a command (word) with full confidence. The article provides two examples of "miracles" produced by GAP-Japan members:

• Example 1: A member's father, diagnosed with cancer, was advised to practice Adamski's 'Science of Life.' By visualizing himself cured and repeating the word "cured" thousands of times, his cancer disappeared, astonishing the doctors.
• Example 2: A young male member's experience 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 given as Toshifumi Morii.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, alien encounters, and the potential for extraterrestrial contact. There's a strong emphasis on personal testimony and anecdotal evidence, particularly Warabe Amanaka's childhood experiences and the alleged Apollo 11 moon encounters. The magazine also explores philosophical and spiritual aspects, with the inclusion of George Adamski's 'Science of Life' and its connection to producing "miracles." The editorial stance appears to be open to extraordinary claims, presenting these accounts as potentially true despite the lack of official confirmation and the alleged cover-ups by authorities like NASA. The inclusion of scientific and expert opinions, albeit from sources like The National Enquirer and Soviet scientists, lends a degree of credibility to the presented narratives within the context of the publication.

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

Content Summary

This issue of the UFO contactee newsletter, published by GAP-Japan, focuses on the organization's 1985 General Assembly and the philosophy of George Adamski. The assembly, held on September 22, 1985, at Ginza Gas Hall in Tokyo, was attended by 230 members of the nonprofit group, which boasts approximately 1000 members in total.

Key Events and Lectures at the Assembly:

• 'Study of the Venusian Symbolic Message': A lecture by Akinori Endoh presented an interim report on his attempt to decipher a symbolic message found in a film holder allegedly dropped from a Venusian flying saucer over Mt. Palomar on December 13, 1952. Endoh's research aims to understand the propelling force of flying saucers.
• 'Worldwide Problems of UFOs and the Symbol of Adamski's Appearance': Hachiro Kubota, the representative of GAP-Japan, delivered a lecture accompanied by slides. He interpreted various UFO sighting cases globally, emphasizing that Adamski was a real figure and his experiences were genuine.

A General Assembly was also planned for September 23 to further honor Adamski.

GAP-Japan's Structure and Activities:

GAP-Japan operates with 18 branches across Japan, in addition to its Tokyo Headquarters. 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, featuring Kubota's lectures on 'Science of Life' and lessons on telepathy.

All branches follow a similar format, continuing the study of 'Science of Life' through recordings of Tokyo lectures. The organization also publishes the Japanese version of its newsletter, 'UFO contactee', four times a year, which is available in major bookstores.

Adamski's Philosophy and Testimonials:

The newsletter highlights Adamski's philosophy as a practical guide to achieving happiness, described as a universal law passed down from highly developed space beings. Despite contact stories not being widely recognized, the philosophy's effectiveness is demonstrated by the remarkable results experienced by those who implement it.

Several examples illustrate the philosophy's impact:

• Kazuaki Takanashi from Shizuoka-ken yearned for a convertible that would allow him to see UFOs. Lacking funds, he chanted the 'Miracle Word' and visualized owning the car. He unexpectedly received 2 million yen, enabling him to buy the car and subsequently witness numerous UFOs.
• Mrs. Yone Suga, suffering from an incurable heart disease, read the Japanese version of Adamski's 'Science of Life'. By repeating the 'Miracle Word' and focusing her inner consciousness on health, her illness disappeared.
• Miss Fumiko Shibata, a young member from Yamagata-ken, desperately wanted to join GAP-Japan's overseas training trip to America, Europe, Middle South America, Egypt, and Israel, but couldn't get time off work. Through strong faith and visualization, she miraculously secured a two-week vacation and joined the trip.

Publication Details:

• Newsletter Name: UFO contactee (International Edition)
• Issue: No.2
• Date: February 1986
• Publisher: GAP-Japan
• Editor: Hachiro Kubota
• Address: 365-511, Motoisshiki-cho, Edogawa-ku, Tokyo, Japan
• Contact: Tel. 03-651-0958
• Price: Single issue ¥300 (U.S.$1.20), Domestic & overseas postage ¥170 (U.S.$0.70), Air mail postage ¥390 (U.S.$1.60).

The newsletter encourages the use of its contents without distortion, based on the principle of Cosmic Brotherhood.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, contactee experiences, and the practical application of George Adamski's philosophy for personal well-being and happiness. The editorial stance is strongly supportive of Adamski's teachings, presenting them as a verifiable and effective system for improving one's life, derived from advanced extraterrestrial knowledge. The newsletter aims to disseminate this philosophy and encourage its adoption among its members and the wider public.