UFO Pulse Analyzer - No 2 - 1977

Magazine Overview

Title: The UFO Pulse Analyzer
Issue: 2
Volume: 1977
Date: May 1977
Publisher: The UFO Pulse Analyzer
Country: Canada
Price: $1:00

This issue of The UFO Pulse Analyzer is a monthly journal dedicated to UFO events in Canada. It features a prominent cover story about a UFO landing in Montreal, complete with details of the landing site, occupants, and photographed footprints. The magazine also includes a detailed report on a 1967 incident in Caledonia, Ontario, involving a witness named Carmen Cuneo who observed a landed cigar-shaped UFO and two hovering discs, along with small beings. The issue delves into the 'Men in Black' phenomenon, recounting Cuneo's experience with mysterious phone calls and potential intimidation after his sighting. Additionally, it reports on a survey of astronomers regarding the study of UFOs and includes various UFO news flashes from Canada.

Articles and Features

"CRISIS OR SOLUTION?" - More Data on the MIB Phenomenon by Larry J. Fenwick

This article details a Canadian UFO research organization's discovery of a mysterious telephone call and a UFO return visit to a witness's home following a landed object sighting. The investigation was conducted by Reptune Research Organization, with field investigators Harry Tokarz, Joe Muskat, and Tom Grey interviewing witnesses in Turkey Point, Ontario, who had seen UFOs in late December 1976. The article revisits an incident from 1967 in Caledonia, where witness Carmen Cuneo observed three UFOs—one cigar-shaped landed object and two hovering discs—along with about a dozen small beings wearing miners' helmets. The objects and beings disappeared when Cuneo and his fellow miner, Merv Hannigan, emerged from the mine building. The hovering objects remained for 20 minutes at an altitude of 12 feet.

Cuneo described a boom or aerial protruding from the cigar-shaped object and a bubble-shaped projection on its underside. At 3:05 a.m., the two discs headed southwest towards Lake Erie, flashing colored lights, in complete silence. The following morning, Cuneo found a large gouge in the ground and an oil residue on burdock leaves, which was later analyzed and found to be an unusual type of lubricating oil.

During the interview, conducted using a portable cassette tape recorder, mysterious interference punctuated Cuneo's statements, particularly when discussing a phone call. The miner's dog also howled during the interview. The interference sounded like a zipper being moved back and forth near the microphone.

The transcript of the taped interview reveals Cuneo's detailed observations: the craft were about 500 feet away, the beings had little helmets with multi-colored lights, and their movements were described as 'stiff,' 'real sharp and fast.' Cuneo initially mistook the landed object for a tractor-trailer due to dimmed lights but later realized it was something else. He observed shadows moving behind square portholes and a large boom resting on the ground, possibly anchored by legs. The two smaller craft hovered nearby. Cuneo described the craft as silvery and the occupants' suits as dark with visible headgear.

Cuneo speculated that the occupants might have been collecting weed samples or water samples from the stream at the bottom of the hill. He also recounted an incident where the plant management dismissed his sighting, suggesting he was hallucinating. However, he noted that when the manager saw something himself, the story gained credibility and was reported by the Caledonia Grand River Sachem.

Significantly, Cuneo reported receiving threatening phone calls after reporting the incident. He described one caller who seemed to know a lot about him and had a voice with 'a lot of motors in the background.' The caller warned him to keep quiet and threatened him with visits from 'three people in black.' Cuneo, initially skeptical, eventually changed his phone number due to these calls.

He also noted that the caller seemed to lack understanding of basic human aspects like religion, nationality, and skin pigmentation, leading Cuneo to believe the caller might not have been human.

UFO Teletype News Flashes in Canada

This section provides brief updates on UFO sightings and related events across Canada, including details from the Montreal rooftop landing case, and an extra report on the Quinte mini-flap furnished by Robin Chase.

New Evidence Revealed About 1975 Occupant Case

This article presents new evidence concerning a 1975 case involving UFO occupants, suggesting further developments or revelations about the incident.

Mission Control

This appears to be a transcribed segment, possibly from a radio show or a fictionalized account, involving a dialogue about a location referred to as 'Condorcet Hotel' and its distinctive 'diamond-shaped fill down in the floor.'

Belated 1977 News

This section reports on a survey conducted by Stanford University, where 80 percent of 1,356 astronomers surveyed believed that Unidentified Flying Objects deserve further scientific study. The survey, mailed to 2,611 members of the American Astronomical Society, found that responses regarding the phenomenon's merit for inquiry ranged from 'certainly' to 'probably' or 'possibly.' Sixty-two respondents reported seeing or making instrument recordings of unidentified events. Professor Peter Sturrock of Stanford's applied physics department conducted the questionnaire, and 80 percent of respondents expressed willingness to help solve the UFO problem.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue revolve around detailed witness testimonies of UFO sightings and encounters, the investigation of these phenomena by UFO research organizations, and the potential for government or non-human interference ('Men in Black'). The editorial stance appears to be one of serious inquiry into UFO events, presenting evidence and witness accounts for the reader's consideration, while also acknowledging the scientific community's growing interest in the subject, as evidenced by the Stanford survey. The magazine aims to provide data and analysis on UFO events in Canada.

This issue of the UFO Pulse-Analyzer, identified by the number '13' on page 5 and featuring a 'PHONE CALL' as its cover headline, delves into various UFO sightings and related incidents reported in Canada during the 1970s. The magazine includes reports from multiple locations, including Ontario, Quebec, and the Northwest Territories.

Phone Call and MIB Encounter

The primary focus of the initial pages is a detailed transcript of a 'PHONE CALL' interview with a witness identified as Cuneo. Cuneo recounts receiving a disturbing phone call from an unknown individual who made veiled threats, mentioning 'three people in black' and the possibility of 'certain injury.' The caller also referenced 'Major Keyhoe,' suggesting a connection to UFO research circles. Cuneo initially dismissed the call as coming from a 'crackpot' but later experienced a UFO sighting over his home approximately six weeks after the call. This sighting involved a disk-shaped object that hovered low over his house. The interference on the tape recording of Cuneo's account was analyzed by Kenneth Baxter, an electronics engineer, who concluded it was deliberate and electromagnetic, possibly caused by a poltergeist or an external source.

Key Incidents and Sightings

Napanee, Ontario

Two incidents are reported from Napanee. The first involves Brad Richmond, who observed a massive red object illuminating a farmer's field on November 19, 1976. The object remained stationary for about 20 minutes before ascending as a smaller red light. The second Napanee report comes from Beverly Mitchell, who witnessed a disc-shaped UFO with bright yellow lights rotating slowly over a bushland area on January 8, 1977. She later heard a similar droning sound. Three Ontario Provincial Police officers also reported observing a brightly-lit UFO hovering over a hydro generating station near Napanee in early January 1977.

Toronto, Ontario

David Heneman reported seeing a large disc-like object, estimated to be 450 ft. above a condominium, on March 2, 1977. The object, described as two shiny silver plates inverted on each other, tilted towards him and had a whitish protrusion on top before accelerating south.

Prince George, British Columbia

On January 4-5, 1977, two men in different vehicles on Highway 16 encountered an unidentified aerial object, experiencing 'blackouts' and 'time loss.' This case is noted for its potential 'abduction' characteristics, and the witnesses are being encouraged to undergo regression hypnosis.

Montreal, Quebec

A significant report details a rooftop UFO/occupant landing in Montreal. On January 6, 1977, Mrs. Florida Malboeuf observed an 'oyster-shaped' craft land on a house roof. Two humanoids, dressed in tight white suits and caps covering their faces, emerged. The following day, Andre Malboeuf discovered a 15-foot circular ice depression and footprints where the occupants had walked. Further investigation by Howard Gontovnick and others is ongoing.

Whitehorse, Northwest Territories

During the week of February 12, 1977, Whitehorse experienced a 'mini-flap' with multiple reports of UFOs illuminating the ground. These included a bright light described as 'from a welder's arc,' a bright light spotted by a pilot above his plane, and an unusually bright and low object observed by ambulance drivers. A Whitehorse Star newspaper reporter also saw bright flashes and the area becoming illuminated.

Other Mentions

The issue also briefly mentions Robert Suffern having a similar call to Cuneo's. A note references a landing case mentioned in Saga magazine in Autumn 1967, involving authors Brad Steiger and Joan Whritenour.

Publication Information and Reader Engagement

The magazine includes a subscription form for 'UFO Pulse-Analyzer,' offering 10 issues for $10.00, with orders to be sent to P.O. Box 15, Willowdale, Ontario, Canada M2N 5S7. Advertising rates are also listed. The publication emphasizes the importance of reader support through subscriptions and data contributions, highlighting that Canada is lagging in UFO research.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, potential extraterrestrial encounters, unexplained aerial phenomena, and the possibility of government or covert agency involvement (implied by the 'men in black' and 'Major Keyhoe' references). The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation and reporting of these phenomena, encouraging reader participation and aiming to advance UFO research in Canada.

Title: 'EXPOSED' EXPOSURES:
Issue: 19
Volume: 21
Date: October 9, 1975
Publisher: TORONTO, Ontario, Canada (SUN)
Country: Canada
Language: English

This issue of 'EXPOSED' EXPOSURES focuses on alleged UFO sightings and potential government cover-ups, featuring photographic examples and a detailed account of a farmer's encounter.

'Exposed' Exposures: Photographic Examples

The issue begins with two photographic examples presented as 'EXPOSED' EXPOSURES. The first, taken on February 3, 1972, from a westbound train near Jasper, Alberta, initially appeared to show a translucent 'bowl-like' object illuminating a hill. However, the accompanying text clarifies that this was caused by the setting sun catching a foothill, and the 'object' was merely a window reflection of a lamp fixture on the train.

The second photograph, taken in Northern Ontario in the summer of 1976, shows a 'moondog' effect, complete with two classic 'lens flare' reflections. This image is presented without further explanation of its significance beyond its visual characteristics.

I Saw Man From Space Says Ontario Farmer

The main article details an encounter reported by Robert Suffern, a 27-year-old carpenter and farmer from the Bracebridge area in Ontario. Suffern claims that on a Tuesday night, he saw a 'darkened' spaceship sitting in the middle of a gravel road and a figure of some kind approximately 300 to 400 yards away.

Suffern described the spaceship as saucer-shaped, about 12 to 14 feet in diameter, and noted that it left no exhaust fumes when it travelled. He described the 'spaceman' as being four to six feet tall, wearing a globe-type helmet and a silvery-grey suit with very wide shoulders that were out of proportion with his body. Suffern stated he was scared and that the spaceship went straight up into the air out of his sight without any lights or signs of life.

He recounted a 'near-miss' car situation with a physical entity dressed in a one-piece silver suit and short in stature, which he said retreated over a fence into a field. He observed the entity move with a weightless quality.

Suffern's encounter was the third UFO sighting he had experienced in the past two years; the previous two involved only lights.

New Evidence: Government/Alien Liason?

This section delves into a follow-up on the 1975 occupant encounter case, suggesting government intervention. By October 9, 1975, Suffern's experience had gained widespread media attention. The article posits that a further sequel to the case, an event that took place after the encounter, might be more important to the UFO mystery than the initial landing.

On July 15, 1976, freelance cinematographer Wayne Forsyth and the author were investigating UFO reports in Ontario. They visited Suffern to get a follow-up on his 1975 encounter. During a five-hour interview, Suffern and his wife reportedly revealed information that they had kept secret, which the article suggests could confirm suspicions that governments have known about UFOs and possibly had alliances with alien intelligences since World War II.

On December 12, 1975, three men, identified as 'TOP BRASS' from the Canadian Forces in Ottawa, the United States Air Force, Pentagon, and the Office of Naval Intelligence in Washington, D.C., visited the Sufferns. These officials allegedly answered all of Suffern's questions 'POINT BLANK' and provided answers regarding the origin, nature, and purpose of UFOs. They implied that the U.S. and Canadian governments have known about UFOs since 1943 and have been cooperating with aliens.

The article notes that prior to this meeting, the Sufferns underwent thorough medical and psychological checks by Canadian and U.S. authorities to ascertain their mental state.

Suffern adamantly insisted that his questions were answered 'to his satisfaction,' with a 'degree of accuracy' that other civilian investigators had not matched. The article's authors, however, felt they might be being 'put on' or tested.

The officials explained the landing as an 'ACCIDENT' due to a malfunction in the saucer, which brought the craft down on Suffern's property with aliens. They provided the exact time of the landing, a detail only the Sufferns knew.

The article suggests that the military's frankness might be due to the 'near-miss' car situation, implying that if Suffern had hit the entity, it could have caused serious repercussions. It also considers the possibility of a new C.I.A. ploy or M.I.B. (Men In Black) operation to 'satisfy' witnesses.

Despite being offered a small fortune for their story, the Sufferns were advised by a U.S.A.F. Lieutenant to refuse all offers. They claim they are not under the 'Secrets Act' but intend to keep details secret for 'moral reasons' related to their 'part of the bargain' with the government.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, alleged alien encounters, and the possibility of government secrecy and intervention in UFO-related matters. The magazine presents photographic evidence, though some are debunked as natural phenomena or reflections, and a detailed account of a farmer's sighting that is framed as potentially significant due to alleged government revelations. The editorial stance appears to be one of investigating and reporting on these phenomena, while also acknowledging the possibility of hoaxes or misinterpretations, and questioning the official narratives presented.

The issue concludes with an advertisement for 'UFO CLIPPING SERVICE,' offering comprehensive coverage of UFO and related sightings on a monthly basis.