UFO-Kontakt - 1997 2

Magazine Overview

Title: UFO-KONTAKT
Issue: Nr 2, 1997
Publisher: Organ för Sveriges UFO-förbund (SUFO)
Content Type: Magazine issue focusing on UFO phenomena, conspiracy theories, and extraterrestrial contact.

Editorial Introduction: "Till våra läsare!"

Sune Hjorth, the editor, opens the issue by addressing the "cover-up" of UFO phenomena and the presence of extraterrestrials. He posits that this is part of a larger pattern of suppression of truths and opinions by those in power, keeping humanity in "spiritual captivity" with the help of "negative extraterrestrials." He highlights David Icke's book "The Robots' Rebellion" (Swedish translation: "Robotarnas uppror") as an effort to open the public's eyes to these issues. Hjorth also mentions that Ante Jonsson, a contact person, has had further encounters with his "space friends" and visited the planet Prio in the Cetus constellation in 1994, learning about their society. Additionally, Josef Östlund contributes an article on predictions about the future. The editorial concludes with a call for readers to recommend the magazine to friends and acquaintances.

Article: "Frigörelse ur andlig fångenskap" (Liberation from Spiritual Captivity)

This article, drawing heavily from David Icke's "The Robots' Rebellion," argues that humanity has been deliberately kept in ignorance and spiritual captivity since ancient times by various powers, including negative extraterrestrials, manipulative priests, kings, and financiers. It suggests that secret societies, such as the Brotherhood, continue to conspire to enslave the global population. The author criticizes religious doctrines for instilling feelings of insignificance and helplessness, citing biblical accounts of God's actions as examples of control through fear, orchestrated by powerful beings using advanced technology disguised as divine intervention. The article asserts that figures like Jehovah are portrayed as "gangsters" and "mafias" who use threats and promises to control people. It further contends that Jewish priests' rituals were barbaric, involving animal sacrifice, and that the temple in Jerusalem was a "religious slaughterhouse." The article also claims that the persecution of Jesus was a result of his teachings threatening the established religious and social order, and that Christianity itself was later distorted by the church to maintain power, possibly influenced by the "Brotherhood" and "negative extraterrestrials" inspired by Lucifer.

The text then critiques the Paulinian doctrine, which it claims was a mix of Jewish and pagan dogmas, used to enforce subservience to authority. It states that the Catholic Church, as the state religion of the Roman Empire, became an effective tool for oppression and exploitation, suppressing freedom of thought and persecuting dissenters. The article alleges that the Vatican has long been controlled by the secret Brotherhood, orchestrating wars and accumulating wealth. A key hidden truth, according to the article, is that the "real self" is not the physical body but a higher-dimensional energy form – the incarnated spirit – which reincarnates after death. The church's ban on reincarnation in the 6th century and the modern scientific establishment's denial of it are seen as attempts to manipulate people by promoting a purely materialistic view of life.

The article contrasts the slow spiritual development of humanity with rapid scientific and technological progress, noting that the benefits of this progress have been unfairly distributed, enriching a few financiers and speculators. It highlights the growing power of money and its influence through mass media. The rise of secret societies like the Illuminati in the 18th century, funded by figures like Rothschild, is presented as a pivotal moment in their plan for global domination through financial power. The article details how private fortunes were amassed through exploitation of labor, speculation, and usury, with central banks creating money and lending it out at interest, leading to state debt and further enriching bankers. This manipulation also led to stock market crashes, allowing for the acquisition of assets at low prices.

The text further elaborates on how financial magnates control nations through currency, influencing laws and creating conflicts between groups and nations for profit, citing the French Revolution, Napoleonic Wars, and both World Wars as examples of orchestrated conflicts. It claims that leaders like Lenin, Trotsky, and Stalin were financed by Western financiers they ostensibly opposed. The Treaty of Versailles is described as an unjust dictate imposed by the international finance and Masonic mafia, who also financed Hitler's rise and rearmament, ensuring a second world war. The article suggests that the true aim of WWII was to replace one totalitarian regime with another, evidenced by US President Franklin Roosevelt's support for Stalin and the transfer of atomic bomb technology. It references a letter from Albert Pike to Giuseppe Mazzini, allegedly outlining a plan for three world wars and revolutions to establish a totalitarian world government, with the Russian, Chinese, and Indochinese revolutions being key to this agenda.

The article then discusses the American Civil War as an example of how financiers manipulated the issue of slavery to split the US and profit from loans to both sides. It quotes Lincoln's dire warnings about the power of money and its corrupting influence. The assassination of Lincoln is attributed to his opposition to the banking mafia, with his killer having ties to Masonic circles and Rothschild agents. The article also suggests that John F. Kennedy's assassination was for similar reasons. It reiterates David Icke's assertion that politicians lack real power, being mere pawns of the "Brotherhood," and that true change will only occur when the public "sees through the bluff" and revolts. The need for a new way of thinking, for elected officials to serve the people, and for citizens to form their own opinions is emphasized. The article points to the centralization of power in the US, particularly the establishment of the Federal Reserve System in 1913 and the extraordinary powers granted to the president during crises, as evidence of a move towards a totalitarian state.

President Jimmy Carter's 1978 executive order establishing FEMA is presented as a tool for a totalitarian takeover during crises, giving the agency control over media, transport, and production. Zbigniew Brzezinski's book "The Technotronic Era" is cited as outlining a future of near-constant surveillance and data collection on individuals, with a "giant computer" in Brussels, codenamed "666" or "la Bête," capable of storing such data for the entire world. The article stresses the importance of local autonomy and democratic principles in international cooperation, criticizing the UN for including totalitarian states. It concludes that true liberation requires positive thinking and a shift away from materialistic pursuits, with the help of "well-meaning space friends" who are working to restore harmony and help Earth rejoin the universal family. The appearance of the crop circle "WE ARE NOT ALONE" is presented as a sign of hope and the growing influence of a positive galactic alliance.

Article: "Återbesök på rymdvännernas hemplanet" (Return Visit to the Home Planet of Space Friends) by Ante Jonsson

Ante Jonsson recounts his visit to the planet Prio in the Cetus constellation in October 1994. He describes a society of citizens living in relatively independent communes with a limited number of inhabitants. Their homes are located in valleys, surrounded by a city center enclosed by a ring wall. The architecture follows a specific pattern, including businesses, restaurants, and industries. Jonsson learned that Prio has no money; payments are made by debiting personal time accounts based on work performed. Production means and businesses are collectively owned. When purchasing goods, customers use a debit card, and the business owner receives a portion of the sale price, with the remainder distributed among the commune members. The commune is largely self-sufficient, trading with other communes for necessary items. Theft is virtually nonexistent due to everyone having their needs met. If an item is lost, it is registered, and a description is sent out via a data network. If the item is not found, the owner can receive a replacement. Jonsson notes the absence of a "sickly greed" that characterizes Earth societies.

His informant explained that they have studied Earth's way of life for years and observed humanity heading towards self-destruction, similar to a past catastrophe involving two continents sinking into the sea due to envy and greed. The current struggle for power and money on Earth is seen as a path to destruction, with a small percentage of the population controlling vast resources while the majority struggle. The informant expressed surprise at how poorly sick and elderly people are treated on Earth, contrasting it with Prio's system where the elderly are cared for by the community. He also mentioned that some "space beings" have incarnated on Earth to help humanity break free from negative thought patterns and restore harmony.

Article: "Möten med rymdfolk" (Encounters with Space People)

This section compiles accounts of encounters with extraterrestrials. The first story features Else Schröder, a German tourist in Pakistan in 1975, who encountered a woman named Semjase near her campsite. Semjase, wearing a tight, pearl-gray suit, was operating a self-propelled digging machine. She retrieved a spiral-shaped cylinder, which she then took to a hovering craft. Semjase explained that the object was a time travel projectile that had landed off course due to a slight miscalculation in its temporal transmission. This projectile was intended for Asket in the DAL-universe, and Semjase's people were experimenting with a new time travel technology that allowed travel through time and space across vast distances, even beyond universal boundaries.

The second account is from Horst Fenner, a German tourist in South America on New Year's Day 1976. He witnessed a silent, hovering craft and later met two tall, fair-haired men in silver-colored space suits. They introduced themselves as Kohun and Athar, from Proxima Centauri, and explained they were observing Earth's development. They communicated using a device that translated their language into Spanish, French, and German. They stated they were not there to interfere with force but worked with "friends" on Earth through peaceful means. They mentioned that there were other alien races on Earth, including the Pleiadians, who were descendants of the same ancestors as humans and had bases on Earth under a commander named Quetzal, with Semjase as his deputy. Six different alien races were stationed on Earth, with smaller bases on Venus and Mars. The beings' craft were called "starships." Fenner was asked to be a contact person but declined, though he promised to pass on his account, which was subsequently shared with Eduard Meier.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently promotes a worldview centered on conspiracy theories, suggesting that global events are manipulated by secret societies, financial elites, and negative extraterrestrial forces. It advocates for spiritual liberation from these perceived controls, emphasizing the importance of critical thinking, self-awareness, and a rejection of materialistic values. The publication appears to align with the views of authors like David Icke, promoting ideas of hidden truths, suppressed knowledge, and a coming "New Age" of greater consciousness and freedom, potentially aided by benevolent extraterrestrial forces. The editorial stance is critical of established institutions, including governments, religions, and mainstream media, portraying them as instruments of control and deception.

This issue of UFO-KONTAKT, published by Sveriges UFO-förbund (SUFO), features an article by Josef Östlund titled "Att förutsäga framtiden" (To Predict the Future). The magazine's ISSN is 1103-6842, and it is a quarterly journal for the study of facts concerning extraterrestrial flying objects and the presence of alien civilizations on Earth, both past and present.

Att förutsäga framtiden by Josef Östlund

Östlund's article begins by discussing historical figures who possessed the ability to predict the future, often warning humanity about the consequences of disregarding nature's laws. He argues that these predictions are not divine punishments but rather natural consequences of human actions that harm the environment. The author points to current global issues such as pollution of air and water, ozone depletion due to nuclear testing, deforestation, and the consumption of animal products as examples of humanity violating natural laws, leading to nature's backlash.

Östlund suggests that a shift to a vegetarian lifestyle, reducing the slaughter of billions of animals annually, and ceasing the production of harmful medicines would lead to improved health and the disappearance of diseases. He proposes that energy needs could be met by renewable sources like the sun, space, water, and the Earth's interior, and that natural waste could be composted instead of using artificial fertilizers. Such a lifestyle, he claims, would bring humanity into harmony with nature, end wars, and foster global cooperation.

The article then delves into specific prophecies, citing John the Baptist and the "Master from Nazareth" (Jesus/Immanuel) as individuals who made predictions about future events, including those relevant to the present day. It references a scripture called "Mästarens lära och liv" (The Master's Teaching and Life), translated by Sune Hjorth, which allegedly contains statements made by Jesus at the River Jordan. In this scripture, Jesus is quoted as predicting that in two thousand years, those who spread false teachings out of arrogance and greed would be exposed as liars once humanity gained knowledge and began to question their doctrines.

Furthermore, the text recounts a prophecy from the "Master from Nazareth" during a visit to his hometown, where he stated that a prophet would never be so disrespected as in his own home and country, a prophecy that would be fulfilled in two thousand years when humanity became enlightened and his true teachings resurfaced. This future prophet, though lacking the same power over evil and disease as Jesus, would possess comparable knowledge, and his clarification of Jesus's true teachings would shake the world. This future era would be marked by the world being flooded with falsified versions of his teachings, people enslaved by cults, and threats of war from space, with various entities seeking to dominate Earth.

The scripture also foretells that this new prophet would be persecuted not only by a "pretend people" but by the entire world and various cults created by false prophets. Even before the two thousand years are up, this new prophet would begin to present the true teachings in small groups, much like Jesus himself taught his close disciples.

The Story of Immanuel and Judas Iscariot

The article continues by detailing the life of the crucified "Master," identified as Jesus or Immanuel, who, after being healed and restored, gave a farewell address to his disciples before ascending in a "lightship." He prophesied that his teachings would be proclaimed in their pure form in about two thousand years, coinciding with a new era of great upheaval. He indicated that special individuals would be the new disseminators of his unadulterated teachings with great personal courage.

The text describes Immanuel's departure in a metallic lightship, which landed nearby, and he entered it before ascending to the sky. The author asserts that this prophetic ability did not make Immanuel supernatural but rather a part of natural law, which most people have not yet developed enough to understand.

After spending two years in Damascus, Immanuel traveled to India, where he formed a family and continued to teach. He was accompanied by his scribe disciple, Judas Iscariot, who was entrusted with the important task of writing down the true account of the Master's life and teachings.

Following Immanuel's death at the age of 112 in Srinagar, Kashmir, his son Josef brought the scripture back to Jerusalem. Two sets of Aramaic scrolls were created: the original was hidden in a rock tomb where it was discovered in 1963 by a Lebanese priest and translated into German. A copy was given to leaders of the "Christian" congregation in Jerusalem, who, inspired by Paul, allegedly falsified it into the "Gospel according to Matthew," omitting many prophecies. The article suggests that prophecies are not always welcomed by certain groups.

Sune Hjorth's Contributions

On page 23, Sune Hjorth is presented as the author of the book "Rymdmänniskor på Jorden" (Space People on Earth), which discusses the suppressed extraterrestrial presence on our planet from a historical perspective. The book reportedly describes the societies of Pleiadian "space friends" and contrasts them with the corrupt conditions on Earth driven by greed and lust for power. It also posits that the "god" of the Old Testament was a power-hungry entity from a Pleiadian breakaway group, and that the crucified prophet from Nazareth was the son of a Pleiadian from the main group.

Hjorth also translated the scripture detailing the "Master's Teaching and Life" from the account of Judas Iscariot, which he claims served as the basis for the Bible's falsified "Gospel according to Matthew." This sensational scripture is still available in limited quantities.

Sveriges UFO-förbund and UFO-Kontakt

Page 3 details the board of Sveriges UFO-förbund: Sune Hjorth (chairman), Ivan Jonsson (secretary), and Olof Andersson (treasurer). The journal UFO-KONTAKT is described as a quarterly publication for studying facts about extraterrestrial flying objects and alien civilizations on Earth. The editor and publisher is Sune Hjorth, located in Sundsvall, Sweden. Subscription fees are listed as 120 kr for Sweden and 140 kr for other Nordic countries. Back issues from 1992-1996 are available for purchase at varying prices.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around prophecy, the nature of truth, the consequences of human actions on the environment, and the potential for extraterrestrial contact and ancient advanced civilizations. The editorial stance, as presented through the articles and the publication's focus, appears to be one of promoting alternative historical and spiritual interpretations, challenging mainstream narratives, and exploring the possibility of UFOs and alien influence throughout human history. There is a strong emphasis on natural laws, spiritual enlightenment, and the potential for a future paradigm shift driven by new knowledge and a return to pure, unadulterated teachings.