UFO Contactee 3 January 1987

Magazine Overview

This issue of 'UFO contactee', the International Edition of the GAP-JAPAN NEWSLETTER, dated January 1987, No. 3, focuses on extraterrestrial encounters and advanced civilizations. The main feature is a two-part interview with a young Japanese man, Shoichi Harukawa, who claims extensive contact with beings from other planets. The issue also includes a report on a UFO sighting by a Japan Air Lines captain.

A Young Japanese Man Visits Other Planets [PART 1] by Hachiro Kubota

The article introduces Shoichi Harukawa, a 26-year-old Japanese man who claims to have frequently traveled aboard flying saucers and mother ships to planets such as Venus and Mercury, and even to an unknown planet in the direction of the constellation Cassiopeia. Harukawa, who works as a government official and is described as a sincere telepathist with abilities in clairvoyance and aura perception, shares his experiences with Hachiro Kubota, a writer and representative of GAP-Japan.

Harukawa recounts his initial interest in space during his junior high school years, driven by loneliness and a desire for a response from the cosmos. He describes sending telepathic messages and eventually seeing an orange object, which he believes was his first confirmation. He details how his telepathic communication evolved, allowing him to send and receive messages, and eventually to contact a space man directly.

His first physical contact occurred in Shizuoka, where a man approached him, confirming he was from space and demonstrating knowledge of Harukawa's secret experiences. This space man explained that they don't interfere directly with Earth's affairs but offer hints for progress. Harukawa has met six space people in total.

He describes the advanced civilizations on Mercury and Venus, noting the beautiful, transparent domes on Venus and houses that could move. He also recounts visiting an unknown planet with giant flora and fauna, where inhabitants were tall, Caucasian-like, and pleasant. The buildings resembled the Tower of Babel, and the people had evolved ideally. He was told that Earth could also evolve ideally.

Harukawa expresses his initial displeasure with Earth's state and its people, but the space people informed him that his mission was on Earth, his home planet. They encouraged him to live a pleasant life and that his descendants would increase, emphasizing his role in guiding them.

He discusses his past lives, suggesting he may have been an inhabitant of the planet in the Cassiopeia direction. He also touches upon the advanced technology of the space people, particularly their ability to control light, making their ships invisible. They can also create artificial clouds and statues, which he considers works of art.

Harukawa explains that space people believe Earthmen have a wrong conception of science and should focus on understanding light and electric waves, mentioning the concept of 'unipolar magnetism'.

He addresses the issue of fake contactees, stating that space people do not point them out, but he can telepathically recognize them. He also mentions two would-be contact men in Europe who are fakes.

Harukawa highlights his ability to see 'human aura,' which helps him identify genuine space people and distinguish them from fakes. He explains how he learned to control his telepathic ability using a mental 'switch'. He also notes that space people can disappear by cutting off light, a phenomenon he considers scientific rather than purely psychic.

He shares the space people's message about changing negative thoughts into positive ones, emphasizing that everyone has the potential to become great. He also describes his visit to Venus, noting the dome-type houses and the ability to see through transparent walls. He mentions that many Japanese people are working on Venus, some of whom were orphans or had no family.

Harukawa explains the 'like attracts like' law, suggesting that people gather based on similar qualities. He also discusses the frequencies of land and the importance of special mineral veins for UFO landings. He received a rare blue crystal from a space man from Mercury.

He shares the space people's advice to visualize desired outcomes and draw pictures repeatedly, a practice that GAP-Japan members have successfully used to produce miracles. He believes that visualizing an advanced Earth can make it a better place.

JAL Captain Reports UFO Sighting Over Alaska

This section details a report by Captain Kenji Terauchi of Japan Air Lines, who witnessed three UFOs while flying over Alaska in November 1986. The objects were visible for about 50 minutes before landing at Anchorage Airport. Terauchi, along with his copilot Takanori Tamefuji and flight engineer Yoshio Tsukuda, confirmed seeing unaccounted-for objects or strange lights. The incident was reported to JAL and the FAA, but JAL decided not to pursue further investigation.

Terauchi described the objects as cube-shaped, approximately the size of a DC-8 passenger jet, illuminated by incandescent lights. At one point, two lights appeared 60 degrees to the left, flying side by side with the JAL jet. A meteorological radar detected an object much larger than the jumbo jet. Terauchi also saw the objects in silhouette against the city lights. He later realized they were part of a huge ball-shaped object. The objects followed the JAL jet until they disappeared when the plane was 270 km north of Anchorage.

Copilot Tamefuji confirmed seeing one of the objects and that it was detected on the cockpit radar, though he could not see it visually.

Questions & Answers by George Adamski

This section presents a Q&A with George Adamski, originally published in 1957. Adamski discusses his work, the 'scientific program' advised by space people, and the value of his book 'INSIDE THE SPACE SHIPS'. He addresses questions about Sputnik, why space people didn't help Earth launch a satellite first, and their non-political, non-sectarian nature.

Adamski explains that space visitors are observing Earth's axial change and its coincidence with the International Geophysical Year. He states that space travelers are identical to humans, with a deeper understanding of themselves and the Cosmos. He emphasizes that space people do not support hostility and that their interest lies in humanity as a whole.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around direct contact with extraterrestrial beings, the reality of UFOs, and the advanced nature of alien civilizations. The magazine presents these accounts as factual, with a strong emphasis on the telepathic abilities of contactees and the scientific underpinnings of UFO phenomena, as explained by the alleged space visitors. The editorial stance appears to be one of open acceptance and promotion of these accounts, encouraging readers to consider the possibility of interplanetary life and to adopt a more positive and scientific outlook.

This document is the January 1987 issue, number 3, of the "UFO contactee" newsletter published by GAP-Japan. The newsletter is the English version of GAP-Japan's publications, with a Japanese bulletin also available quarterly. The GAP (Get-Acquainted Program) network was launched by George Adamski in 1956 to share knowledge about advanced extraterrestrial civilizations and his cosmic philosophy. GAP-Japan was founded in 1961 by Hachiro Kubota, a long-time associate of Adamski. The organization has approximately 1,100 members across Japan and maintains 18 branches. The newsletter has a circulation of 3,000, with 1,500 copies sold in bookstores.

Content Highlights

The issue addresses several questions posed to space visitors, offering insights into their society and technology. Key topics include:

Visitor Society and Philosophy

• Support for Earth's Society: Visitors do not support any specific Earth society because they recognize no false divisions and understand that each person must learn their own lessons. They respect all individuals equally.
• Reasons for Advancement: Space people are millions of years ahead due to their early adoption of a planetary family concept, where all beings are recognized as children of the Creator. This unity allowed them to focus on constructive study and growth, mastering the laws of Nature and harnessing its forces.
• Belief in God: Visitors glorify the Creator and live by universal laws. The concept of 'neighbor' is expanded to include all beings in the Cosmos. True belief in God is described as a way of life, requiring the absence of fear, hatred, and greed.
• Family Life: Their family life is similar to ours, with children conceived and born on Earth. Life is described as more joyous due to collective efforts for the common good. They are primarily vegetarians but not strictly so, and do not raise cattle for slaughter.

Technology and Earth's Situation

• Absence of Crashes: Early space craft crashes in the 1950s were due to atmospheric radiation. Visitors have since developed personal objects and larger-scale devices to purify the atmosphere, preventing such incidents.
• Protection for Earth: Visitors cannot directly provide Earth with their protective technology because it is made from elements specific to their planets. Research is ongoing to develop protective instruments using Earth's elements.
• Cover-ups: The newsletter asserts that the two most powerful countries are covering up information about UFOs and other planets, despite knowing the situation well. The truth is expected to be revealed to the public by the end of the century.

GAP-Japan Activities

GAP-Japan holds monthly meetings at its Tokyo headquarters to study Adamski's philosophy using his books. Students also listen to tape recordings of Kubota's lectures. An annual general assembly is held in Tokyo, where lectures are given. In 1986, Hachiro Kubota and Shoichi Harukawa, who shared a story about being taken by space people, gave lectures to approximately 400 listeners. Following the assembly, about 150 members attended a dinner party where Mr. Harukawa was questioned extensively.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

This issue emphasizes the importance of unity, brotherhood, and understanding universal laws, contrasting the harmonious extraterrestrial societies with the divisive nature of human society on Earth. The editorial stance is clearly pro-UFO contact and supportive of Adamski's teachings, believing that the truth about extraterrestrial life will eventually be revealed. There is a strong undercurrent of criticism towards governments for alleged cover-ups of UFO information.