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UFO-Kontakt - 1993 3

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Overview

Title: UFO-KONTAKT Issue: Nr 3, 1993 Publisher: Organ för Sveriges UFO-förbund (SUFO) Content Focus: This issue of UFO-KONTAKT, published by the Swedish UFO Association, explores a range of topics related to UFOs, extraterrestrial life, ancient mysteries, alternative science,…

Magazine Overview

Title: UFO-KONTAKT
Issue: Nr 3, 1993
Publisher: Organ för Sveriges UFO-förbund (SUFO)
Content Focus: This issue of UFO-KONTAKT, published by the Swedish UFO Association, explores a range of topics related to UFOs, extraterrestrial life, ancient mysteries, alternative science, and spiritual interpretations of history and religion.

Articles and Content

"Till våra läsare!" (To Our Readers!)

This editorial section addresses the readers, highlighting the magazine's role in providing information about the presence of higher civilizations from other worlds. It criticizes earthly authorities for suppressing this knowledge and encourages readers to inform themselves and recruit new subscribers. The author, Sune Hjorth, touches upon religious themes, daring to present the critical views of 'space friends' on human religious doctrines, particularly Pauline Christianity, and expresses a desire for 'fantastic journeys with UFOs' rather than traditional religious concepts. A cautionary note is added regarding recruiting members from certain religious sects.

Patriarken Hanoks rymdfärd (Patriarch Hanok's Space Journey)

This article reinterprets biblical accounts, particularly the Book of Genesis, through an extraterrestrial lens. It suggests that God was actually a leader of long-lived aliens who invaded Earth about 13,000 years ago. The leader, Arus (also known as JHVH), and his subordinates, like Semjasa, interacted with early humans. The narrative focuses on Hanok, a descendant of Adam, who, according to the apocryphal 'Book of Hanok' (found in Ethiopian Bibles), had direct contact with extraterrestrials. Hanok's account describes his encounter with two tall beings who took him on a space journey in a 'starship' made of crystal. The article posits that this ancient text is the first UFO literature in history and that Hanok received information about atmospheric phenomena and celestial bodies, possibly related to 'fallen watchers.' The article also touches upon the origins of different human races through interbreeding between aliens and human women.

Sanningen om "Jesus Kristus" (The Truth about "Jesus Christ")

This article, based on information from contactee Eduard Meier, claims that "Jesus Christ" is a fabricated name. It asserts that the historical figure was the prophet Immanuel, whose teachings were later distorted by Saulus (who became Paul) into the Christian doctrine. Immanuel's true teachings, supposedly documented in 'Talmud Immanuel,' were discovered with alien help. The article details how Judas Iskariot's original writings were stolen and altered, forming the basis of the Gospels. It portrays Paul as a fanatic who spread a distorted message about Jesus being the Son of God, sent to be sacrificed, which was used by religious leaders to control and exploit people.

Pyramidernas gåta (The Mystery of the Pyramids)

This section challenges conventional Egyptology, arguing that the pyramids, particularly the Great Pyramid of Giza, were built by an advanced extraterrestrial civilization, not by ancient Egyptians with primitive tools. The article dismisses the theory that the pyramids were tombs for Pharaohs like Kheops, citing the lack of any discovered bodies. It highlights the immense scale and precision of the pyramids, suggesting that their construction required technology far beyond that of ancient times. The article proposes that the pyramids were built around 75,000 years ago by extraterrestrial colonists as protective and warning stations against cosmic catastrophes, such as pole shifts and floods, possibly related to a comet named 'Förstöraren' (The Destroyer).

Tyngdkraftens gåta (The Mystery of Gravity)

This article presents an alternative theory of gravity proposed by Danish amateur researcher Arne Gabs. Gabs suggests that gravity is not a force of attraction but rather a pressure exerted by invisible, ultra-fast 'graviton' particles that permeate the universe. These particles are emitted by black holes. Objects on Earth are pushed downwards by these particles coming from above, while being shielded from those coming from below by the Earth itself. This theory is also used to explain phenomena like the Moon's orbit and the functioning of UFO propulsion systems.

Vår teknik på villovägar (Our Technology Gone Astray)

This article discusses the work of Austrian inventor Viktor Schauberger, who allegedly had contact with extraterrestrial intelligences. Schauberger criticized modern technology, particularly combustion engines, for their inefficiency and destructive nature. He advocated for harnessing natural energy through 'cycloidal spiral motion' (implosion) rather than 'centrifugal explosion.' The article details how Schauberger's research into water and air dynamics led him to propose alternative energy sources and propulsion systems, including those used in flying saucers. It also touches upon the ecological consequences of deforestation and the disruption of natural water cycles.

Att planera för en bättre värld (Planning for a Better World)

This section reflects on the warnings from extraterrestrial visitors about humanity's destructive path, emphasizing self-responsibility. It critiques economic systems, particularly the free market, for creating inequality, unemployment, and social crises. The article contrasts this with planned economies, noting their failures due to authoritarianism rather than a lack of vision for a privilege-free society. It suggests that a better world requires careful planning based on principles that promote well-being and prosperity for all.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes an alternative worldview that challenges mainstream scientific, historical, and religious narratives. It posits the existence of advanced extraterrestrial civilizations that have influenced human history and technology. The editorial stance is critical of established institutions and advocates for a deeper understanding of the universe through unconventional sources, often referencing contactees and ancient texts. There is a strong emphasis on the potential dangers of current human civilization's trajectory and a call for a more enlightened approach to technology, society, and spirituality. The recurring theme is that hidden truths about our past, our universe, and our potential are being suppressed or misunderstood, and that extraterrestrial contact offers a path to enlightenment and survival.

Title: UFO-KONTAKT
Issue: 10
Volume/Year: 1993
Publisher: Sveriges UFO-förbund (SUFO)
Country: Sweden
Language: Swedish
ISSN: 1103-6842
Price: 120 kr (4 issues)

This issue of UFO-KONTAKT, published by the Swedish UFO Association, delves into societal organization, global overpopulation, and personal encounters with the unexplained, including alleged past-life memories aboard extraterrestrial spacecraft.

Article 1: Decentralization and Self-Sufficiency (Pages 20-21)

The first article posits that the world likely needs to be organized from the bottom up, through decentralized and largely self-sufficient units. It criticizes centralized states for potentially limiting individual freedom and creating an unnecessary, privileged bureaucracy that leads to a lower standard of living. The author suggests that the primary community organization should be the commune, responsible for local food and daily necessities, with decisions on major investments made through local referendums after open debate in local media. Larger businesses serving the local population should be communally owned, while those serving the entire nation should be collectively owned by the communes or the state. Similarly, all rental properties and commercial buildings within a commune should be communally owned and developed according to a carefully planned societal model, aimed at limiting population growth to prevent uncontrolled urban sprawl, which is identified as a severe social problem.

The article criticizes the "free market system" for allowing businesses and speculators to invest in buildings wherever they please, leading to the concentration of millions of people in large cities. This, in turn, results in dire social consequences, including traffic congestion, waste management issues, environmental and health problems, organized crime, and the rise of gangsterism. The author notes that even in bureaucratically centralized states, similar problems of overpopulation and organized crime exist, citing Moscow, Chicago, and New York as examples.

The ideal size for a commune is discussed, suggesting around 50,000 inhabitants. The author proposes building several well-planned cities in northern Sweden, allowing half a million Stockholmers to relocate, thereby improving their quality of life and benefiting those who remain by providing more space and opportunities to address crime.

Article 2: The Global Overpopulation Crisis (Page 21)

From a global perspective, the article highlights overpopulation as the most pressing issue, stating that there are billions too many people on the planet. It criticizes the irresponsible birth rates in developing countries, where parents lack the means to provide a civilized life for their children, leading to mass poverty, starvation, disease, and death, and hindering efforts to build a better world.

A significant cause of this unchecked reproduction is attributed to the internal competition between various cults and religions (Christianity, Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, etc.), whose leaders often encourage large families and condemn sensible birth control. The article mentions the Pope's past call to pharmacists not to sell contraceptives, citing religious principles, and describes organized campaigns by "power-hungry prelates" against women's right to free abortion.

The article strongly advocates for making effective birth planning in developing countries a non-negotiable condition for all "so-called" development aid. It argues that it is unreasonable for Swedish taxpayers to fund "aid" that contributes to the worsening overpopulation catastrophe. The author urges the United Nations to place birth planning on its agenda. Furthermore, it suggests that if the UN could organize a regular military peacekeeping force with international contingents to immediately intervene against "power-mad aggressors," similar to the devastation seen in former Yugoslavia, it would be a significant step towards a better world.

Article 3: Memories from a Past Life (Pages 22-23)

Authored by Gullevi Fahlender, this personal account describes memories that emerged during a period of severe insomnia about 10 years prior. These memories suggest a past life as a 6-year-old girl aboard a large, disc-shaped spaceship called "Blue Ship" (Blå skeppet). Onboard, she recalls a boy who taught her to draw by blowing air onto a screen, and an ape that served as a companion. The ship featured a circular interior with water trickling down grooved walls, creating a pleasant sound. A corridor ran along one side, with doors leading to small sleeping cabins and laboratories. A staircase led down to the bottom, which was obscured by an illusory jungle.

Her parents were scientists, described as intellectually cold and having little time for her. They were researching life on many planets and improving life through advanced genetic engineering, possibly capable of creating living robots. The atmosphere onboard was described as spiritual and magical.

During a trip in a "space car" (rymdbil) to another planet, they encountered a large octopus with remarkable eyes, which was brought back to the "Blue Ship" for study. The space car was streamlined, made of a shiny steel and aluminum alloy, with windows all around and subtle wings, making a "puppande" sound and being very comfortable.

She also recalls being transferred to a planet, possibly Saturn, where the ground felt like a bouncy, brownish surface, and small white houses with rounded-corner windows were present. The only living beings she saw were cows calmly walking on this yielding surface.

Article 4: Our Program (Page 23)

This section outlines the mission of Sveriges UFO-förbund (SUFO), a national organization for local UFO groups and individuals. SUFO aims to inform itself and others about evidence of highly developed civilizations from other worlds visiting Earth in their electromagnetic spacecraft. It also seeks to expose the alleged long-term secrecy maintained by Earth's authorities regarding these visits.

The information presented by SUFO is based on research from reputable ufologists and extraordinary information purportedly conveyed by extraterrestrials themselves to selected contact persons, such as Eduard Meier in Switzerland and Ante Jonsson from Sweden.

The article suggests that "our friends and relatives from space" are warning humanity about the dangers of spiritual and social underdevelopment in the nuclear age. They offer valuable perspectives on how to live on Earth. To avoid the catastrophe driven by the "selfishness, greed, and lust for power" of current authorities, humans must cultivate goodwill, understanding, and respect for fellow beings, and recognize the democratic and human rights of all. It warns against the hatred, fanaticism, and intolerance that have resulted from various false cults and religious doctrines.

The section concludes by stating that if humanity could truly develop in truth, knowledge, wisdom, and love, and strive to create a fine and good society for all citizens, Earth could eventually become a "common paradise."

Editorial and Organizational Information (Page 3)

This page provides details about the Sveriges UFO-förbund (SUFO) and its publication, UFO-KONTAKT. It lists the board members: Sune Hjorth (Chairman), Krister Grafström (Secretary), and Olof Andersson (Treasurer). The magazine is described as a journal for the study of facts concerning extraterrestrial flying objects and the presence of alien civilizations on Earth, both past and present. The editor and publisher is Sune Hjorth, with contact information provided for Sundsvall, Sweden.

Subscription and membership fees for 1993 are listed as 120 kr for 4 issues. Back issues from the previous year (4 issues) can be ordered for 80 kr. Readers are encouraged to recruit more members and subscribers if they find the magazine interesting and valuable.

Contact information for Ulrika Lindholm is also provided, along with a postal address for "FÖRENINGS-BREV" (Association Mail).

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are the critique of centralized societal structures and the advocacy for decentralization and local autonomy. Overpopulation is presented as a critical global threat requiring urgent action, including birth control and a reevaluation of international aid policies. The magazine strongly supports the study of UFO phenomena and extraterrestrial civilizations, presenting information from ufologists and alleged contactees. There is a clear spiritual and philosophical undercurrent, emphasizing the need for humanity to develop in wisdom, love, and respect for one another to avoid self-destruction and create a better future. The editorial stance appears to be one of promoting awareness about extraterrestrial contact and advocating for significant societal and spiritual changes on Earth.