UFO Contactee 6 July 1990

Magazine Overview

This issue of UFO Contactee, an International Edition from GAP-JAPAN NEWSLETTER, dated July 1990, features a cover headline about a young Japanese man visiting other planets, continuing a series from a previous issue. The main article is written by Hachiro Kubota and details the experiences and abilities of a contactee named Mr. Harukawa.

A Young Japanese Man Visits Other Planets [Part 4]

The article begins with an interview where Mr. Kubota asks Mr. Harukawa to examine UFO photographs. Mr. Harukawa demonstrates a remarkable ability to sense vibrations emanating from the images, even identifying an object in a photograph over Shimizu Harbor, Japan, as a flying saucer with a unique vibration. He compares this vibration to an aura and notes that while airplanes also emit vibrations, those from flying saucers are of a higher frequency.

Mr. Harukawa's abilities extend beyond UFOs; he can also discern a person's personality and karma from a letter by sensing its vibration. He analyzes a letter from a young lady who met a man she believed to be a space brother, concluding that the man is a brilliant earthling with special abilities, and that the lady herself is also brilliant and possesses special abilities. He predicts that any child they might have would be amazing.

Mr. Kubota expresses astonishment at Mr. Harukawa's accuracy, noting that he has seen many of his other supernatural performances. Mr. Harukawa's ability to perceive these details from a letter, without prior knowledge, highlights his extraordinary sensory perception.

Extraterrestrials in Japan

The conversation shifts to the presence of space people in Japan. Mr. Harukawa estimates there are 3,000 to 4,000 space people in Japan, with fewer than 2,000 residing there permanently. He states that those who stay permanently have occupations, with some even graduating from Japanese universities. He mentions meeting a Venusian who graduated from Waseda University. These individuals often attend schools to learn about Earth and obtain qualifications for specific purposes, and they adapt well to Earth customs.

Mr. Harukawa points out that among Japan's population of over 100 million, a few thousand space people live, work, and attend school unnoticed. Due to their similar appearance to humans, it is impossible to distinguish them except for special contactees. He suggests that we might unknowingly interact with them in daily life.

Venusian Society and Culture

The discussion moves to Venus, focusing on its school system and definition of freedom. Mr. Harukawa explains that Venusians have facilities similar to schools where anyone can study freely. Their concept of freedom is different from ours; it is a state where no one disturbs or is disturbed by others, fostering politeness and serenity. Students and teachers have a mutual understanding of schedules, and control or rule over others is absent. The educational environment is described as peaceful.

He confirms that Venusian babies do not cry, noting that his own parents mentioned he also did not cry at birth, which might have significance.

Venusians have a strong affinity for music, preferring smooth, dreamy tempos over quick ones. Mr. Harukawa describes hearing music on Venus that resembled classical music, deeply moving him. He contrasts this with Earth music, particularly rock and roll, which he feels affects the body more directly. He believes there's a fundamental difference in frequency levels.

Regarding musical instruments, Venusians primarily use harp-type string instruments and some wind instruments. While simple in structure, they produce fantastic sounds. Mr. Harukawa was amazed by a single-string instrument that could produce tones similar to a koto or shamisen, and other dynamic tones. He describes their music as brilliant and solemn, capable of expressing natural phenomena like a stone falling into a river.

He mentions that the scale used is likely major, with chromatic tones. He compares it to Egyptian or Middle Eastern music, finding it difficult to replicate. He also notes the existence of key instruments on Venus, used for regulating mental vibrations on special occasions, but not typically in concerts, where string and wind instruments are preferred.

Mr. Harukawa expresses interest in a Japanese gong writer named 'S' whose music is similar to Venusian music and hopes to learn instruments to compose similar songs.

Letters on Venus and Symbolism

The conversation turns to Venusian letters. Mr. Harukawa describes unique, symbolic letters, one of which features a horizontal line with a vertical line extending upwards, and two spots on either side. He found this symbol frequently in Venusian writings. He clarifies that George Adamski's 'Venusian letters' are actually fragments of a diagram. Venusians generally write by hand, as it allows them to imbue letters with thought vibrations more easily.

He explains a symbolic letter resembling a cross with an additional horizontal line, which he states was brought to Earth in ancient times and became the model for the Cross. This symbol represents man's attitude to life, with the left end of the horizontal lines signifying positiveness and the right end, negativeness. Venusians use twelve kinds of symbolic letters with philosophical meanings, and Mr. Harukawa has learned three.

He confirms that GAP-Japan's symbol, given to George Adamski by a Venusian, contains typical Venusian letters. He elaborates on Adamski's interpretation of the symbol representing man and woman, positive and negative, and the principles of fatherhood and motherhood. Mr. Harukawa agrees that the symbol, when placed in a circle, represents the universe, with the letters signifying two principles within it.

Developing Telepathy

Mr. Harukawa discusses telepathic communication, stating that information often comes as clear pictures rather than voices. He explains that when his mind is disturbed, the picture disappears. He has developed a method to clear his mind by regulating breathing and forgetting negative thoughts.

He advises against trying to develop telepathic ability too quickly, as it can lead to instability. He suggests a gradual approach, recommending practices like looking at colored round sheets of paper on a wall for thirty minutes daily for a week, then changing colors. He also suggests practicing with others through games or eye-gazing exercises. He believes that consistent practice over a year can significantly improve telepathic ability.

He also mentions that observing the growth of a plant or a pet can aid in developing telepathic ability. He emphasizes the importance of approaching telepathy development with a joyful, game-like attitude and stresses that consistent practice is crucial for sustained improvement.

Black Holes and Space Travel

The discussion shifts to the existence of black holes. Mr. Harukawa confirms they exist and are utilized by space people for their tremendous energy, enabling efficient travel across vast distances. He describes a black hole as a split in space with energy levels far exceeding that of normal space, trapping time and light. He also mentions the existence of interconnected white holes.

He likens the efforts to conquer black holes to the race to the moon, suggesting significant sacrifices were made. He believes that understanding black holes is essential for achieving space travel capabilities similar to those of space people. He also points out inaccuracies in current scientific theories, such as Newton's law of motion, suggesting that a deeper understanding requires studying from multiple perspectives.

Regarding UFOs originating from four-dimensional space, Mr. Harukawa states that space people consider it premature for earthlings to contemplate four dimensions. They advise focusing on resolving problems within our three-dimensional world first.

Other Topics

Mr. Harukawa also touches upon Carl G. Jung, other psychologists, and parapsychologists, displaying extensive knowledge. He discusses the Free Mason organization, explaining that it was originally established by space people to promote love and peace, but its mysterious ceremonies have led to misunderstandings.

The Best Way to Treat a Hopeless Case

Mr. Harukawa shares advice on treating a patient with cerebral thrombosis. He emphasizes the importance of emitting strong positive thoughts, such as "cells, revive!" and recording messages of encouragement. He relays the space people's perspective that even when recovery seems impossible, maintaining a vision of the person living is an act of love and a test of sincerity. He suggests believing that disease is an illusion and mentions that on advanced planets, collective positive thought is used to heal the sick.

He notes that people on advanced planets can foresee their death years in advance without fear, viewing death differently from humans.

Questions & Answers by George Adamski

This section features a Q&A originally published by George Adamski in 1957, offering insights into UFO issues.

Q45. Without competition, would initiative be stifled?

Adamski argues that in a system of complete freedom, initiative flourishes. He believes everyone is born to fulfill a destiny, and with basic needs met, individuals could naturally pursue their aspirations for the betterment of themselves and mankind. He compares intellectuality on other planets to Earth, noting that all roles are respected. He describes their custom of working only a few hours a week, dedicating the rest to study, recreation, and travel, including interplanetary journeys. He suggests that such a life, focused on pure enjoyment of sports and games, would foster natural talents rather than stifle them, and that boredom stems from mental immaturity.

Q46. Does progress mean the same for space people as for us?

Adamski states that progress is a universal law. He explains that even if we appear to be retrograding, we are progressing in a universal sense by learning from mistakes. He uses the example of space people constantly improving their craft, even after centuries of travel. He recounts his experience in May 1957 riding in a new model Venusian scout ship with advanced instruments and an innovation for picturing people's reactions to their thoughts. He notes that these experiments, while not critical, were illuminating.

Q47. How was it possible to walk on a hovering ship in space?

Adamski explains that the force field around these ships is comparable to a planet's atmosphere. He draws a parallel to Earth, which moves at high speeds but feels stationary due to its atmosphere. The space people artificially create a protective force field around their ships, controlling its density for motion and hovering. He likens landing on the mother ship to a plane landing on an aircraft carrier, stepping into an atmosphere similar to Earth's.

Q48. Why do photos taken through portholes seem out of proportion?

Adamski attributes this to the darkness of space and the tunnel-like aperture formed by inner and outer portholes. The light beam from the scout had to traverse this tunnel, causing a focus issue. He acknowledges that the explanation in his book, INSIDE THE SPACE SHIPS, could have been clearer, and that some skeptics mistakenly interpreted light beams as pictures of the entire craft.

Q49. Are space visitations mentioned in the Bible?

Adamski confirms that the Bible mentions space visitations over 400 times. He explains that ancient languages lacked words for space ships and occupants, so they used familiar terms like "fiery chariots" and "winged men" (angels). He notes that visitations often occurred during times of great difficulty for Earthlings, with individuals being contacted rather than the masses. He suggests that space travelers are currently trying to warn and help humanity, but the final decision rests with us.

Q50. How do you explain the story of Adam and Eve?

Adamski interprets the first two chapters of Genesis as relating to Cosmic Creation. Chapter one describes the divine conception of all creation, while chapter two explains the manifestation of life. He views the story as a universal allegory of primal creation, not confined to Earth or two individuals. He addresses the question of Cain and Abel's lineage, suggesting that the Adam and Eve story is a prototype of all humanity.

Q51. Why don't space people broadcast a message to the world?

Adamski explains that while language is not a barrier, space people's equipment operates on natural space power, whereas Earth's instruments use artificial power. Attempting to broadcast through Earth's equipment would overload and burn it out due to the power difference, similar to trying to run a direct current device on alternating current.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around UFOs, extraterrestrial contact, and the potential for human spiritual and technological advancement. The magazine consistently promotes the idea that advanced civilizations exist and are capable of influencing or guiding humanity. There is a strong emphasis on the existence of psychic abilities, such as telepathy and the perception of vibrations, as valid means of acquiring knowledge and understanding. The editorial stance appears to be one of openness to unconventional ideas and a belief in the possibility of a broader cosmic reality beyond current scientific understanding. The content encourages personal development, spiritual awareness, and a positive outlook, suggesting that humanity has the potential to evolve and overcome its challenges through self-effort and by learning from advanced beings.

This issue of "UFO contactee," published by GAP-Japan in July 1990, focuses on themes of extraterrestrial communication, past lives, and alleged government secrecy regarding space discoveries. The magazine aims to disseminate the philosophy of George Adamski and information about advanced civilizations.

Potential Extraterrestrial Communication

The first article discusses the possibility of receiving messages from other worlds. It suggests that while attempts to broadcast might currently be limited to destroying equipment, future communication could be simultaneous and universally understood. The author emphasizes that this is a statement of possibility, not a prophecy, intended to shake humanity out of complacency.

The Feeling of Not Belonging on Earth

Another section addresses the question of why some individuals feel a sense of strangeness or "not belonging" on Earth. It posits that everyone is born with memories of past experiences, but this is usually obscured by indoctrination from early childhood. Those who retain even a partial connection to these memories may experience restlessness and a feeling of searching for something undefined. The text stresses that birth is not a happenstance and that individuals are born on planets where their growth is best suited. It encourages those who feel this way to seek self-understanding and their purpose within the "Divine Plan," rather than seeking to escape their current reality. The article concludes by stating that Earth's progress is dependent on its inhabitants and encourages fulfilling one's destiny with joy.

GAP-Japan Activities and Philosophy

The magazine details the activities of GAP-Japan, a network founded by Hachiro Kubota in 1961, which supports the philosophy of George Adamski. Adamski, a pioneer in UFOlogy, believed in advanced civilizations in our solar system. GAP-Japan has approximately 1,300 members across the country and operates 17 branches. They hold monthly meetings for study and practice, often using tape recordings of lectures. An annual general assembly is held in Tokyo, and overseas educational tours are organized to study ancient ruins. UFO photo exhibitions featuring Adamski's work are also a regular event, attracting an average of 500 visitors.

Alleged NASA Secrecy and Book Promotion

A section titled "UFOS AND THE COMPLETE EVIDENCE FROM THE SPACE- The Truth About Venus, Mars, and the Moon" by Daniel Moss, promotes a book that claims the existence of great civilizations on the moon and other planets. It alleges that NASA has discovered significant facts about these celestial bodies but has kept them secret. The book is offered for sale through the "Public Interest Space Sciences Center."

Editorial Stance

The editorial perspective suggests that the two most powerful countries are covering up information about events on other planets. It expresses confidence that the truth about UFOs and other worlds will eventually be revealed to the public, validating Adamski's claims.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

Recurring themes in this issue include the potential for extraterrestrial contact, the spiritual and philosophical implications of UFO phenomena, the concept of reincarnation or past lives, and a critical stance towards governmental transparency regarding space exploration. The editorial stance is one of belief in Adamski's accounts and a conviction that suppressed information about UFOs and alien civilizations will eventually come to light, proving the existence of advanced beings and cosmic truths.