UFO Contactee 5 March 1989

Magazine Overview

This issue of 'UFO contactee' (International Edition, No. 5, March 1989) from GAP-JAPAN NEWSLETTER features an extensive interview with Shoichi Harukawa, a Japanese contactee, conducted by Hachiro Kubota, Representative of GAP-Japan. The magazine also includes a Q&A section with George Adamski, a prominent figure in early UFOlogy.

A Young Japanese Man Visits Other Planets [Part 3]

Shoichi Harukawa recounts his experiences of visiting other planets, including Venus, Mercury, and an unknown planet in the direction of Cassiopeia. He shares details about extraterrestrial ores, specifically mentioning copper pyrites and lapis lazuli, which he claims have unique properties and influences on human well-being. Harukawa explains that these stones are often brought to him by 'space brothers' who have picked them up from various locations on Earth, including the Himalayas and the Labrador Peninsula in Canada. He describes 'Labrador-lite' as a special ore found at the sea bottom.

Harukawa discusses the nature of these stones and their potential to emit high-frequency waves. He notes that while the copper pyrites he showed Kubota was from Earth, he possesses another stone from a planet, which displays different colors when viewed from various angles. He plans to have this extraterrestrial stone analyzed to confirm its origin. He also mentions that space people have brought him many stones, including a large block of lapis lazuli from India.

He elaborates on the properties of crystals, stating that they can amplify both good and bad thoughts, and that lamas are cautious about their use. Lapis lazuli, he suggests, can help change one's state of mind. Harukawa also describes 'electric stones' that generate electricity when heated.

You Have to Have Good Surroundings to Become a Contactee

Harukawa discusses the nature of contactees, distinguishing between those who see space people physically and those who communicate telepathically. He emphasizes the importance of sensitive people receiving thought waves from space beings. He highlights that a contactee's own desires and past experiences can influence their interpretation of these messages. Harukawa shares an anecdote about a contactee who had to quit due to bad family relations, underscoring the necessity of good human relations for a contactee's stability.

Better Not Make a Big Show

This section addresses 'false contactees,' particularly mentioning an individual referred to as 'M' who was allegedly involved with George Adamski's troubles. Harukawa suggests that organized groups, possibly linked to 'D Order' and 'black masons,' are behind some of these individuals. He advocates for a gentle approach in sharing the 'cosmic truth' rather than a loud proclamation, to avoid resistance.

Fight Against Oneself

Harukawa explains that space people can read the future up to 50 years ahead and use this knowledge to improve the future. He discusses the concept of destiny as a wide road, where individuals have the freedom to choose their path. The primary battle for humans, according to the space people, is the fight against oneself.

George Adamski, the Great Forerunner

Regarding the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident, Harukawa states that extraterrestrial spaceships were present and that the accident had a meaning to warn Earth's people. He believes the space people did not intervene to stop it because it served a purpose.

He reflects on George Adamski's legacy, acknowledging him as a forerunner who paved the way for current contactees to speak openly. Harukawa speculates that Adamski might have reincarnated on Venus, where he may have lived in a previous life.

Venusian's Clothes and Their Master

Harukawa describes Venusian clothing, including gowns with belts adorned with stones for regulating thoughts. He details a specific type of home wear worn during a meeting with Adamski in 1952. He also describes the simple, sublime attire of 'Masters' (elders of high mental level) who possess extraordinary telepathic abilities and are surrounded by a golden aura.

Questions & Answers by George Adamski

This section presents a Q&A from a 1957 publication by George Adamski:

• Q32. Tilt of the Earth: Adamski clarifies that the Earth's tilt is a natural, cyclical event, not a destruction or punishment, and that warnings will be given. It's part of a cosmic schedule for planetary renewal.
• 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 relation to the Cosmos before delving into psychic matters.
• Q34. Ouija Board/Automatic Writing: Adamski believes these methods often tune into the Earth's impression level, yielding messages influenced by greed, fear, and pranksters. True divine messages are free of fear and personal predictions.
• Q35. Materialization: Adamski states that space people do not materialize or dematerialize, as evidenced by their need for physical ships. They are normal, material beings.
• Q36. Universal Laws: Adamski refers to his upcoming course on Telepathy, which will explain these laws as used by people on neighboring planets, focusing on self-understanding and purpose.
• Q37. Space People Receiving Thoughts: Adamski confirms that space people can receive thoughts from humans and have used this to test sincerity. He emphasizes that telepathy must be a two-way communication.
• Q38. Reincarnation: Adamski asserts that life is eternal and that reincarnation is a continuation of life, adding strength and understanding. He questions the concept of a single life followed by eternal heaven or hell.
• Q39. Learning Lessons: Adamski explains that planets are like school rooms, and humans graduate from one to another, accumulating knowledge. The goal is to master present lessons for future destiny.
• Q40. Heaven and Hell: Adamski defines heaven and hell as states of consciousness, not physical places. He suggests that many people live in 'hell' due to confusion and division, while a heavenly state is achieved through self-understanding, purpose, and compassion.
• Q41. Mr. Straith's Letter: Adamski confirms the authenticity of a letter from Mr. Straith, citing the presence of an official Seal of State as proof.
• Q42. Predicting Mass Landings: Adamski denies predicting mass landings, stating he has always insisted they were not contemplated for the foreseeable future.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes the idea of extraterrestrial contact and the existence of advanced beings ('space people' or 'Brothers') who guide humanity. Key themes include the nature of consciousness, reincarnation, the importance of self-knowledge, and the potential for human spiritual evolution. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry into UFO phenomena and related spiritual concepts, presenting interviews and Q&As as sources of information and guidance. There is a strong emphasis on the idea that humanity is on a path of learning and development, with extraterrestrial beings playing a role in this process. The issue also touches upon the potential for deception and the importance of discerning truth from falsehood, particularly concerning 'false contactees' and misinformation.

This issue of "UFO contactee" (No. 5, March 1989) is published by GAP-Japan and features articles related to George Adamski's claims of contact with extraterrestrial beings, an investigative tour to verify a contact site, and discussions on cosmic philosophy and societal issues.

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 and Yoshifumi Shino, along with UFO researchers Daniel and Pam Ross, to locate the exact spot in the desert where George Adamski claimed to have first met the Venusian named Orthon on November 20, 1952. The tour followed descriptions from Adamski's book "Flying Saucers Have Landed." After arriving in Los Angeles, the group traveled to Desert Center, California. They located an area described in Adamski's book and found an arc carved on a rocky hillside, which had previously been identified as a potential trace of a flying saucer's landing. Although the arc's shape had degraded over time, the group considered it significant. The article describes the emotional experience of standing at the historical contact spot, imagining the scene from 36 years prior. The author expresses happiness and a sense of connection to the energy of the land. The group also explored a nearby valley, believed to be another potential contact location. The article highlights Hachiro Kubota's long-standing dedication to GAP-Japan and his connection to George Adamski.

UFOs and the Complete Evidence From the Space: The Truth About Venus, Mars, and the Moon

This section reviews a book by Daniel Ross, available from the Public Interest Space Sciences Center. The book reportedly reveals "astounding facts" about NASA's space development that have been kept secret, focusing on civilizations on the moon and other planets. The review includes the book's price and ordering information.

'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, a student and co-worker of George Adamski, titled "Remembrance of George Adamski and His Cosmic Philosophy." Her lecture shared cosmic visions and memories of Adamski, serving as a confirmation of his claims. The assembly also celebrated the 100th issue of the Japanese edition of "UFO contactee" published by GAP-Japan. The article notes that Daniel Ross was a speaker at the 1987 assembly. Following the assembly, a dinner party was held at the Hotel Urashima, with speeches by Hachiro Kubota and Mrs. Pomeroy. The article expresses pleasure in these events and the belief in universal cosmic thought waves. It also mentions that the assembly will continue annually.

Questions and Answers with George Adamski (Continued)

This section continues a Q&A with George Adamski, addressing common queries from the public.

Q43. Are all space people vegetarians?

Adamski recounts attending a meeting with individuals from Mars, Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune. He states they are not all vegetarians. They consume fish and meat, with their meat consumption being comparable to an Earthling's fish consumption. They have studied Earth's food and found that eating meat approximately once or twice a week is healthier for them when on Earth. They often purchase cheaper cuts that can be boiled with vegetables and enjoy soups made from beans and potatoes. They also favor raw fruits and vegetables in salads and eat fresh fish when available. Adamski quotes Jesus from Matthew 15:11, suggesting that what comes out of the mouth is more defiling than what goes in, implying a focus on inner qualities over dietary choices.

Q44. Do you advocate the form of government used on other planets for the nations of Earth?

Adamski states he advocates nothing, emphasizing that any change must be preceded by thoughtful consideration and a sincere desire from the people. He believes that Earth is geared towards slow changes and that lawmaking alone would be ineffectual. He asserts that current governments can serve adequately, as humanity has not yet developed sufficient compassionate understanding to live under the governments of more advanced planets. He clarifies that the description of other planets' governments is an illustration to prove the applicability of the "Laws for Living" on any planet. He suggests that Earthlings have enshrined these teachings in religions without fully comprehending they represent a way of life.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around the validation of George Adamski's experiences and teachings, the exploration of UFO phenomena, and the broader implications of cosmic contact for humanity. The magazine promotes the idea of universal brotherhood and the search for cosmic truth. The editorial stance appears to be one of support for Adamski's narrative and the dissemination of information related to space visitors and their philosophies. There is an emphasis on personal understanding, compassion, and the potential for a higher way of life guided by cosmic principles. The publication also highlights the activities of GAP-Japan in promoting these ideas through lectures and publications.