AI Magazine Summary
UFO - 1988 No 3
Ever wanted to host your own late-night paranormal radio show?
Across the Airwaves
You’re on the air. Callers bring Mothman, Fresno Nightcrawlers, UFO sightings, reptilian autopsies, and whispers about AATIP and Project Blue Book. Every reply shapes how the night goes.
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This issue of UFO Magazine, published by UFO-NORGE, is the 7th volume and is dated 1988. The cover features a striking illustration of a futuristic city within a curved structure, posing the question "Future space cities? See page 10." The magazine is in Norwegian and has an…
Magazine Overview
This issue of UFO Magazine, published by UFO-NORGE, is the 7th volume and is dated 1988. The cover features a striking illustration of a futuristic city within a curved structure, posing the question "Future space cities? See page 10." The magazine is in Norwegian and has an ISSN of 0800-1758. The cover price for a single issue is KR.24, with an annual subscription costing KR.90.
Editorial Content
From the Editor's Desk
The editorial section, titled "fra redaksjonen," discusses the UFO-NORGE National Meeting held on October 8, 1988, in Oslo. Despite initial concerns about a lack of energy among long-time members, the meeting was described as a success with a good turnout and a positive tone. It was decided that the magazine would continue, albeit with two issues per year and a reduced page count. The subscription price was lowered to KR. 60. New committee members, Ole Jonny Brænne and Mentz Kaarbø, were elected to replace Knut Aasheim and Roar Wister, ensuring continuity.
The issue features a series of articles by Hans Aass from Arendal, known for his previous work on UFOs. The editors express hope that readers will enjoy these articles and share their thoughts.
Mentz Kaarbø also extends a special thanks to Rønnaug Hansen and Tove Rasmussen for their significant contributions to the catering at the national meeting.
Contents of this Issue
The issue includes articles on "UFOs and Other Unexplained Phenomena" (starting on page 3), a request for the postponement of an executive order (page 19), a report from the UFO-NORGE National Meeting 1988 (page 25), "UFO with a Claw" (page 28), and a mention of the book "Conquest" by David Barker on the back cover.
Articles and Features
UFOs and Other Unexplained Phenomena
This section, largely based on articles by Hans Aass, focuses on the topic of UFOs. It introduces the series with the subtitle "Can the impossible still be possible?" and aims to cover unusual findings and unexplained events.
#### J. Allen Hynek
The article pays tribute to Professor J. Allen Hynek, described as the world's foremost UFO researcher and astrophysicist. It recounts his visit to Norway in January 1985, including a visit to Hessdalen near Røros. The article mentions the extensive scientific investigations conducted there by Norwegian and Swedish UFO researchers, utilizing advanced equipment. It notes that during Hynek's visit, there were no significant sightings, apart from some fleeting lights during a cold spell. Sadly, the article reports Hynek's death in Arizona on May 27, 1986, and laments that a Norwegian interview with him was not broadcast by NRK.
#### Erich von Daniken
Erich von Daniken, the Swiss hotelier and author, is credited with sparking interest in the UFO problem through his books. While he doesn't write directly about UFOs, his work explores signs suggesting past visits by extraterrestrial intelligences. The article notes that he has traveled extensively, gathered material, taken photos, conducted interviews, and studied historical documents, resulting in at least ten books published in Norwegian and several films.
#### George Adamski
George Adamski, often referred to as the father of the "little green men" concept, is presented as someone who capitalized on public interest in the universe and extraterrestrial life. The article mentions a film clip of Adamski describing his alleged seven trips in a spaceship and his assertion that the "little green men" looked just like humans. However, the author dismisses Adamski's theories about "green forests on the Moon" as unscientific. Adamski died before Neil Armstrong landed on the Moon.
Time and Distance
This section delves into the vastness of space and time, questioning the possibility of extraterrestrial contact. It highlights the immense distances involved in interstellar travel, using the example of light taking 4.3 years to reach Earth from the nearest star system, Alpha Centauri. The article touches upon the development of advanced CCD cameras capable of capturing detailed images of celestial bodies.
Planets and Moons
Scientific understanding suggests that our galaxy, the Milky Way, contains billions of stars, many likely orbited by planets and moons. The article speculates on the possibility of life existing on these celestial bodies, drawing parallels with the development of life on Earth. It references Isaac Newton's theories on the distribution of matter in the universe and the formation of stars.
Space Probes
The magazine discusses four space probes heading out of our solar system towards stars within 10-12 light-years. It uses the example of the Voyager 2 probe, launched in 1977, which took 12 years to pass Uranus and was scheduled to pass Neptune in August 1989, still within our solar system. This illustrates the immense scale of cosmic distances.
#### Life's Starting Point on Earth
This section explores the origins and evolution of life on Earth. It traces life back to single-celled blue-green algae found in South Africa, dating back 3.2 billion years. The article describes the gradual development of complex life forms, from simple organisms to plants, fish, birds, and insects, culminating in the DNA molecule. It emphasizes the role of the Moon in the early development of life, particularly in creating tides that may have aided the transition from sea to land.
Breaking the Ocean Barrier
Life existed exclusively in the ocean for nearly three billion years until plants began to adapt to terrestrial environments. This adaptation involved developing a hard outer surface, vascular systems for transporting water and nutrients, and structural support. The article highlights that this process of evolution, leading to life on land, took hundreds of millions of years and involved numerous mutations.
Explosive Development
The evolution of humans is discussed, contrasting Neanderthals with Cro-Magnons. The article suggests that Cro-Magnons, with their ability to speak and develop complex communication, had a significant evolutionary advantage. This led to the eventual extinction of Neanderthals, who were unable to develop articulate language.
Innumerable New Life Forms
Following the emergence of amphibians around 350 million years ago, a vast diversity of life forms evolved, including early mammals and dinosaurs. The article briefly touches upon the extinction of dinosaurs 64.9 million years ago, suggesting a possible natural catastrophe like a cosmic collision that could have temporarily destroyed the ozone layer.
What We Don't Know...
This concluding section questions the lack of widespread UFO research and speculates on the reasons behind it. It reiterates the vast distances in the universe and the improbability of finding extraterrestrial life, comparing it to finding a needle in a haystack.
Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance
The magazine consistently explores the mysteries of UFO phenomena, extraterrestrial life, and the origins and evolution of life on Earth. UFO-NORGE positions itself as an organization dedicated to studying these topics, encouraging reader participation, and disseminating information. The editorial stance appears to be one of open inquiry, acknowledging the vastness of the unknown while grounding discussions in scientific concepts and historical accounts. There is a clear emphasis on the scientific challenges of space exploration and the evolutionary journey of life.
This issue of UFO magazine, dated November 1987, explores various facets of the UFO phenomenon, extraterrestrial life, and humanity's place in the cosmos. It questions the nature of UFOs, suggesting that their mystery is what makes them interesting, and highlights the vast number of reported sightings worldwide.
The UFO Enigma and Extraterrestrial Life
The magazine posits that if extraterrestrial life exists, it is likely far more advanced than humanity, potentially having overcome technological and evolutionary barriers long ago. The sheer volume of UFO observations, numbering around 100,000 globally, is presented as evidence that something significant is occurring, even if definitive proof remains elusive. The article dismisses photographic evidence as insufficient proof and mentions alleged incidents, such as a recovered UFO individual by the KGB in Poland and burn marks in Arendal, Norway, as intriguing but unconfirmed cases.
Space Exploration and Future Habitats
The issue discusses the possibility of life evolving on other planets and the necessity for humanity to explore space for its long-term survival, especially as the Sun ages. It introduces the concept of 'space cities' – large, self-sustaining habitats designed to house millions and capable of independent existence. The article notes scientific advancements, such as experiments with plants producing oxygen for space travel and the testing of long-duration space missions, like cosmonaut Romanenko's record-breaking stay on the MIR space station.
The Sirius Mystery
A significant portion of the magazine is dedicated to the Sirius mystery, focusing on the knowledge attributed to the Dogon people of Mali. The Dogon are said to have possessed ancient astronomical knowledge about Sirius, including its companion star Sirius B (Poeller/Digitaria), its density, and its orbital period, information that predates modern scientific discovery. The article details how ethnologist Germaine Dieterlen and anthropologist Dr. Marcel Griaule documented these traditions, noting the Dogon's description of Sirius B as a dense, invisible star and their belief in amphibious beings from Sirius founding civilization on Earth. The text also mentions the 'Sigui-fest,' a Dogon ritual held every 50 or 60 years, and the astronomical alignments that might trigger it.
Astronomical Discoveries and Dogon Lore
The magazine contrasts the Dogon's ancient lore with modern astronomical findings. It recounts how Bessel observed Sirius's movement suggesting a companion star, and how Alvan Clarke later identified Sirius B visually in 1862. The first photograph of Sirius B was taken in 1970 by Irving Lindenblad. The Dogon's description of Sirius B's properties, such as its immense density (1 liter of its substance weighing 650 tons), aligns with modern scientific understanding. The article also touches upon the possibility of a third star, Sirius C, mentioned in Dogon traditions and allegedly observed intermittently.
Dolphins and Potential Extraterrestrial Contact
The issue explores the intelligence of dolphins, suggesting they may be an older and more advanced intelligent species than humans. It highlights military efforts to train dolphins for sonar and radar capabilities, drawing parallels between their abilities and potential human innate capabilities derived from DNA. The magazine questions why, if UFOs are extraterrestrial, they haven't made direct contact, attributing this to humanity's divisive nature, including wars, racism, and religious conflicts, leading to a poor 'report card' from potential alien observers.
The UFO Secrecy and Executive Order Request
A section details a letter from a group called 'Justice for Military Personnel' (JMP) to U.S. President Ronald Reagan. The JMP requests an executive order to compel all military and government personnel with UFO knowledge to testify before a congressional committee under total immunity. They argue that UFO secrecy is not a matter of national security but harms military morale and that the CIA has actively misled the public and suppressed information. The letter suggests that the Soviet Union has a dedicated city for UFO research, contrasting with the US approach.
Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance
The magazine consistently emphasizes the mystery and potential significance of UFOs and extraterrestrial life, encouraging open-mindedness and critical thinking. It highlights the vastness of the universe and the possibility of advanced civilizations, urging readers to consider humanity's future and its place among the stars. The editorial stance appears to be one of curiosity, skepticism towards official denials, and a belief that understanding UFOs is crucial for comprehending our reality and future.
This issue of UFO-Norge, dated October 6, 1988, is a report from their National Meeting. The magazine primarily focuses on alleged government cover-ups of UFO phenomena, particularly by the CIA, and the organization's efforts to counter this secrecy.
Allegations Against CIA and Other Agencies
The document details a wide range of accusations against the CIA, NASA, RAND, and AFOSI. It claims that UFOs represent civilizations thousands of years ahead of us, possessing incredible flight capabilities that render military aircraft helpless. The CIA is accused of being confused by UFOs' ability to disrupt electronic equipment and weapon systems, and has decided to try and replicate UFO propulsion systems, allegedly at the cost of pilots' lives. The agency is also accused of seeking to obtain UFO 'specimens' for study under the pretense of 'Ignorance is Bliss'.
RAND reportedly suggests that the CIA is banking on a major UFO event, like the one in July 1952 over Washington D.C., not happening again, thus negating the need for an explanation. NORAD and others in the defense sector are said to be strongly against this secrecy, citing the potential danger demonstrated by the 1952 incident.
The organization, referred to as J.M.P. (presumably a group within UFO-Norge), feels that too many military personnel have been harmed or killed due to a lack of information about UFOs and asserts it is time to tell the truth to the defense forces, calling it unforgivable to continue using military personnel as test subjects.
Criminal Actions Under CIA Pressure
The document outlines specific 'criminal actions' allegedly carried out under CIA pressure to maintain secrecy. These include:
1. Ordering pilots to shoot at UFOs: This was done with the intent of obtaining research material, but resulted in explosions and pilot deaths, or sudden disappearances of pilots and aircraft. Analysis of UFO shooting films suggested some UFOs were remotely controlled.
2. Silencing military pilots: Pilots who reported UFOs were allegedly made to remain silent, and even prevented from discussing their experiences among themselves.
3. Intimidation and harassment: Military personnel, including pilots and astronauts, who reported UFOs were allegedly interrogated, threatened, and intimidated. Some were told they 'hadn't seen what they thought they saw,' and others faced threats of long prison sentences or transfer to bases around the world if they spoke out.
4. Dissemination of false information: Misleading information was allegedly spread through military and government spokespersons, as well as scientists, to make UFO observations seem uninteresting.
5. Coercion of government agencies: FAA, NASA, and other government agencies were allegedly forced to align with the CIA's UFO policy.
6. Violation of the Freedom of Information Act: Documents were allegedly hidden, violating the Act.
7. Ridicule of civilian pilots: Civilian pilots reporting UFOs were allegedly ridiculed, and their companies were forced to silence them.
8. Denial of civilian aircraft incidents: The document states that incidents where civilian aircraft lost control or disappeared near UFOs were not confirmed.
9. Slandering citizens: Prominent and competent citizens who reported UFOs were allegedly slandered, even though the government knew the truth because they could track UFOs on radar.
10. Silencing Congress and Senate members: Members of Congress and the Senate who sought UFO information for their constituents were allegedly silenced, making them complicit in the alleged cover-up.
The Press's Lack of Duty
The national campaign of ridicule, ordered by the CIA in 1953, involved publishing books and articles to create an atmosphere of ridicule around UFOs, and fabricating 'UFO contacts' and 'UFO scams'. This campaign continues today, infiltrating civilian UFO groups to discredit them or steer them towards 'other explanations'. The document credits the CIA's skillful manipulation of the press and the press's fear of ridicule for the success of this cover-up.
It notes that the press readily accepted absurd explanations like swamp gas and stars, which were often offered long after the events, as an insult to public intelligence. Despite these explanations lacking logic or scientific basis, the press eagerly accepted them, leading to a narrative of 'other UFO stories' that often contrasted sharply with pilot and radar reports.
The Scientific Community's Neglect
Projects like 'Blue Book', the 'Condon Report', and the role of many scientists are described as pieces of the CIA's cover-up strategy. The 'Condon Report' is called a scientific farce, immediately exposed as a fraud by the respected UFO authority Professor James McDonald. The report has been heavily criticized by other competent scientists not working for the CIA. Surprisingly, many scientific circles have not studied the report in depth and still consider it to be based on neutral scientific study, which the document attributes to much amusement and self-satisfaction within the intelligence community.
Advanced mental control techniques used by the CIA were described by a doctor in the Air Force as 'psychiatric fascism,' contrary to democratic principles. The document claims that UFOs are now frequently tracked over bases and missile silos, and have 'sniffed' around nuclear missiles. They have been photographed in restricted areas and have observed military research projects. UFOs have been visually and radar-tracked across the USA and Canada, with similar observations reported worldwide. Many have protested this secrecy for years, arguing it leads to a total loss of scientific data. However, the CIA's control over all intelligence services and its overwhelming influence on government departments left no choice.
Conclusion
FBI members reportedly describe the UFO cover-up as the greatest crime ever committed against the people. The CIA, in the name of 'National Security,' has shamelessly disregarded the spirit and letter of the law. The document asserts that the military justice system does not protect soldiers from this cover-up. Members of JMP are torn between their military oath and their ethical duty as citizens, but feel powerless to stop the UFO cover-up.
They state that when the nation is asked to risk their lives for freedom, the government has a right to know who they are fighting against and why.
JMP's Civil Responsibility
The lack of factual information has led to the formation of JMP, who feel a responsibility to their fellow citizens serving in the military. A RAND study suggests that the CIA will continue its cover-up and ridicule strategy unless unforeseen events occur. JMP has prepared a program to break the UFO cover-up, predicting that when the extent of the cover-up is revealed, it could lead to an awakening that would make the 'Boston Tea Party' pale in comparison and possibly lead to the CIA's downfall.
JMP states that the collapse of the CIA is not desired, as the agency is important for national security and its integrity should be preserved. The letter is presented as a government initiative, not the CIA's, and calls for an end to this 'insane CIA madness.'
The 'Time-Delayed Bomb'
The letter describes the UFO cover-up as a 'time-delayed bomb' that is increasingly active and will inevitably explode. They urge for the truth to be revealed now to prevent unnecessary loss of military personnel lives.
The letter intentionally avoids mentioning the most sensational UFO incidents, believing it would be more appropriate for the President himself to reveal these events once he is fully informed by the CIA. They apologize for the anonymity of the letter, citing the CIA's policy of eliminating anyone who reveals UFO secrets. They state that once an executive order is issued, they will be the first to testify and request a response via 'Mufon UFO Journal'. The letter concludes by appealing to the President, presenting this as a historic opportunity for humanity and urging him to make a decision in the interest of national security and the common good.
Addendum to the Press
An anonymous RAND member suggested that UFO-Norge, being an anonymous group, should inform the press on where to obtain confirmation, documentation, and witness testimonies related to the information presented. The contact points suggested for the USA include former astronaut Gordon Cooper and national UFO organizations like Just Cause, MUFON, APRO, and Maj. Donald Keyhoe. They also mention that foreign press can contact UFO organizations in over 40 countries. None of these organizations had prior knowledge of JMP. 6200 copies of the letter were sent to news media worldwide, and the press is advised to be patient when contacting these organizations, as they operate on a voluntary basis.
UFO-Norge National Meeting Report (October 6, 1988)
The report details the proceedings of the UFO-Norge National Meeting held in Oslo. Approximately 20 attendees were present. Odd-Gunnar Røed served as chairman, and Mentz Kaarbø as secretary. Hans Kr. Moe welcomed attendees and gave a brief introduction.
Arrsrapport (Annual Report)
Hans Kr. Moe presented the annual report, outlining UFO-Norge's activities since the previous meeting. Representatives from various departments provided supplementary information.
Komiteen (Committee)
Twenty committee meetings had been held since the summer of 1986, indicating high administrative activity. Most registered observations had been investigated. The number of observations was relatively low, with a steady influx of reports.
Oslogruppen (Oslo Group)
Led by Roar Wister, this group had not functioned effectively in the past two years due to private work pressures. Wister complained about a lack of response from former group members and stated he could not carry the burden alone, effectively considering the group disbanded. Wister had participated in several radio programs, sometimes with Odd-Gunnar Røed.
Avdeling Øst (East Department)
Led by Hans Kristian Moe, this group partially functioned with the Oslo group. Their work focused on processing UFO reports. The report mentions that the Rapportsentralen (Report Center) was moved to Odd-Gunnar Røed in Tønsberg for archiving original reports, with the intention that each department leader would handle incoming reports in their district.
Avdeling Sør (South Department)
Led by Einar Glendrange, this department had limited activity, partly attributed to the influence of 'Det Mørke Fastland' and its views on UFOs. The number of observations was low, and there was no basis for significant UFO work. The 1987 National Board meeting was held in Flekkefjord and was considered a successful event.
Avdeling Vest (West Department)
Led by Finn W. Kalvik, this department is responsible for printing and publishing UFO-Norge's two journals: "UFO" and "Nordic UFO Newsletter." "UFO" was published relatively on time, with four issues per year. "Nordic UFO Newsletter" had three issues in 1986 and one in 1988. The number of observations was acceptable, but only two major cases were thoroughly investigated. Both Kalvik and Kaarbø had participated in local radio programs to present UFO-Norge.
Avdeling Midt/Rapportsentralen (Mid/Report Center Department)
Led by Leif Havik, this group, previously known for its work on the 'Project Hessdalen,' had become less active. The number of reports from this area had significantly decreased.
Avdeling Nord (North Department)
Led by Hans Normann Solhaug, this department also had low activity and insufficient basis for general UFO work.
UFO-Norge, Hva Nå? (What Now?)
This section discussed the organization's operations, particularly the publication of the "UFO" journal. Significant problems were reported in getting the journal out on time and receiving sufficient material. Per Ottesen was praised for finding solutions to the challenges, and Kari Anne Sørensen was mentioned for her work in assembling the journal. Per Ottesen noted that much of the submitted material was of poor linguistic quality and sometimes lacked substance. He reserved the right to correct linguistic errors and cut material he deemed unsuitable.
A proposal was made to reduce the journal's publication to twice a year with variable page counts, setting the subscription price at 45 NOK per year. This proposal was passed with an overwhelming majority (15 out of 22 votes), with the price set at 60 NOK per year. Extra information for members would be sent out on short notice.
Regnskap (Accounting)
The financial report was presented without objections. Comments were made regarding the number of accounts and how to organize them. It was decided to transfer most funds to a high-interest savings account to maximize interest income.
- UFO-Norge has the following accounts:
- Project Hessdalen: kr 12146
- UFO-Norges Project Fund: kr 2628
- "UFO" Journal: kr 38474
Finn Kalvik reported that as of July 10th, there were 483 subscribers to "UFO."
Valg på Komiteen (Election of Committee)
Roar Wiser and Knut Aasheim resigned from their positions, citing a lack of time and desire to actively work with UFOs. The organization thanked them for their years of service. Ole Jonny Brænne and Mentz Kaarbø were elected as new members. The committee now consists of Ole J. Brænne, Hans Kr. Moe, Mentz Kaarbø, Per Ottesen, Odd-Gunnar Røed, and Erling Strand. Knut Aasheim may attend committee meetings in a transitional capacity.
Fresh individuals were sought for various tasks within the organization, but the response was poor. Lisbeth Johnsen from the former Oslo group volunteered to take over the clipping and pasting job from Kari Anne Sørensen. Stein Bakke offered to serve as a contact person for the Oslo area.
The meeting was adjourned at 5:00 PM for dinner. A general summary of the day's topics was given before the meeting concluded at 7:30 PM. Knut Aasheim then gave a presentation on the more extreme aspects of UFOlogy, sharing his thoughts on the subject.
A short video sequence was shown, filmed by a French group in September 1985 on Ringebufjellet, depicting a luminous object (fireball?). The recording was considered interesting and potentially open to conventional explanation.
From 9:00 PM, a National Board meeting was held in adjacent rooms, while other members were entertained with various video films. After the National Board meeting, questions could be asked regarding Knut Aasheim's presentation.
UFO MED "KLO" (UFO WITH "CLAW")
This section recounts an incident from October 1973 where Fru Mary Rose and her son observed a flying object with appendages resembling 'crab claws' in Gudbrandsdalen, Norway. The object, described as silver-white and disc-shaped, emitted strong lights and a low, humming sound. Two metallic claws were extended from the craft, giving the witnesses a sensation of heat or static electricity. The object disappeared after about 10 minutes, leaving the witnesses shocked.
Fotnoter Fra "Illustrert Vitenskap" (Footnotes from "Illustrated Science")
- This section provides several unrelated facts:
- Days are getting longer because the Earth is rotating slower; 600,000 years ago, a day lasted 21 hours.
- There are currently 18,848 artificial objects in orbit around Earth, with 14,518 being scrap.
- Solar-powered mailboxes are available in the USA, ringing when mail has arrived.
- A new 'calculating pen' can perform calculations and display results on a screen.
- Astronauts and cosmonauts receive a radiation dose 100 times higher than the maximum allowed on Earth annually, increasing cancer risk.
- A 200-year calculation on a pocket calculator takes one second on a supercomputer.
Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance
The recurring themes in this issue are government secrecy and cover-ups related to UFO phenomena, the alleged suppression of information by agencies like the CIA, and the importance of revealing the truth to the public. The organization UFO-Norge positions itself as a counter-force to this secrecy, aiming to investigate, inform, and advocate for transparency. There is a strong undercurrent of distrust towards government agencies and a belief that the public has a right to know about UFOs. The editorial stance is one of advocacy for openness and a critical view of official explanations for UFO sightings.
This document is a promotional flyer or catalog insert from SCANALKA A.S, dated 1987. It advertises a wide selection of alternative literature and related items. The publication is in Norwegian and appears to be from Norway.
Product Catalog SCANALKA A.S presents a diverse range of alternative literature, listing over 1000 titles. The topics covered include:
- Esoteric and Spiritual: Astrology, Biorythms, Chakrasymbols, Depth psychology, Esoteric books, Ancient mysteries, Graphology, Meditation, Naturmedisin (Naturopathy), Occultism, Wushu, Parapsychology, Yoga, Reincarnation, Zen Buddhism, Ægyptologi (Egyptology), Østens visdom (Eastern wisdom), and Åpenbaringer (Revelations).
- Health and Wellness: Helse (Health), Iris diagnostikk (Iris diagnostics), Jødisk mystikk (Jewish mysticism), Kinesiologi (Kinesiology), Legeplanter (Herbalism), Soneterapi (Zone therapy).
- UFO and Paranormal: UFO bøker (UFO books), Verdens mysterier (World mysteries).
In addition to books, SCANALKA A.S also offers English books, pendulums, crystal balls, pyramids, charts, tarot cards, and periodicals.