UFONEWS UK Vol 1 no 2

Magazine Overview

UFONEWS UK, December 2008, Volume 1, Number 2, priced at £3.50, is a magazine dedicated to exploring UFO phenomena and related topics. The cover prominently features a photograph of a crop circle at Chilcomb Down, Hampshire, dated 2001.

Editors Corner

In the 'Editors Corner,' the editor reflects on the financial challenges facing the magazine, citing the closure of the Southampton UFO Group and the impact of the internet on magazine sales. Subscriptions have fallen significantly, leading to a discussion about the sustainability of UFO magazines. The editor expresses concern about the decline of British UFOlogy and the potential for groups to become narrow-minded or self-destructive. The magazine is currently funded for the next two issues, with future publication dependent on increased support. The editor also notes potential struggles for other UFO publications like UFO Data and BUFORA.

Contents

The magazine features a diverse range of articles, including:

• A selection of Malcolm Robinson's UFO sightings.
• Eric Morris: 1953 - 2008.
• The Winter Hill Men in Black Incident by Steve Mera BSc.
• Utah's Skinwalker Ranch and the Debbie Sims Story by Paul Dale Roberts.
• The Strange Odyssey of Sierra Peterson by Paul Dale Roberts.
• A "spiritual" encounter in Warminster? by Kevin Goodman.
• The Cosford Incident by Nick Pope.
• The Berwyn Mountain Incident on 23rd January 1974 by Margaret Fry.
• Editorials by Steve Gerrard on whether to continue the magazine and on policemen seeing UFOs.
• An article on an abductee.
• UK UFO News, including reports from regional and national newspapers.
• A report on the MoD studying the paranormal for use in the war on terror.
• A near-miss incident involving a police helicopter and a UFO over Birmingham.
• A report on a UFO sighting over Bury St Edmunds Cathedral.
• An article on a UFO close encounter in Hartlepool.
• A councillor's report of watching six UFOs over North Wales.

Malcolm Robinson's UFO Sightings

Malcolm Robinson shares his personal UFO experiences. His first sighting occurred around age 13-14 (1970-71) in Tullibody, where he saw a 'white egg shaped object' floating in the sky. His second sighting, at age 15 during a family holiday in Skegness, involved a tubular piping object flying horizontally across the night sky. Later, while at Loch Ness, he witnessed a pulsating 'dome shaped light' behind a hill. In 1994, near Aultbea, he observed a 'huge burst of light' descending from the sky, described as a rope ladder.

UK UFO News

This section reviews recent UFO-related articles from UK and Irish newspapers. Highlights include:

• The Sunday Tribune (Dublin, Ireland, Oct 5, 2008): Footage of an alleged UFO filmed by a Garda in Co. Meath is to be featured at Ireland's first Paranormal Convention. The footage shows four triangular UFOs.
• The Glasgow Daily Record (Scotland, Oct 6, 2008): Revealed: How The Government Studied The Paranormal For Use In War On Terror. Secret MoD documents show the government has researched psychics and other unexplained phenomena for potential use in counter-terrorism.
• The Birmingham Mail (Nov 21, 2008): UFO Involved In A Dramatic Incident. A police helicopter narrowly avoided a collision with a UFO over Birmingham.
• The Great Barr Observer (Nov 28, 2008): UFO Near-Miss For Cop Chopper. Details the near-miss incident involving a police helicopter and a UFO over Sandwell.
• Bury Free Press (Dec 1, 2008): UFO Sighting Over Bury St Edmunds Cathedral. A man reported seeing a grey spinning object and an orange ball after a power cut.
• The Hartlepool Mail (Dec 9, 2008): UFO Close Encounter. Paranormal enthusiast Richard D Hall is staging a show to convince sceptics about UFOs, alleging government cover-ups.
• Wrexham Daily Post (Dec 5, 2008): Councillor: 'I Watched Six UFOs Over North Wales'. A town councillor reported seeing six bowl-shaped, orange blobs.

UK National Newspaper Reviews

This section provides brief summaries of national newspaper articles on UFOs:

• The Sun (Sept 16, 2008): UFO link to lights.
• The Sunday Telegraph (Oct 19, 2008): US Jet 'Ordered To Fire At UFO Over East Anglia'. A former US Air Force pilot claims he was ordered to fire at a UFO in 1957.
• The Times (Oct 21, 2008): ET May Be Out There, But Would He Talk To Us?
• The Sun (Nov 6, 2008): What's Zap? Footage of a mysterious craft hovering over Bristol, filmed by Shellie Williams and her mother Betty.
• The Sunday Telegraph (Nov 30, 2008): UFO Enthusiasts Call On Obama To Release X-Files.
• The Guardian (Oct 14, 2008): Weird... Or What?

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently explores UFO sightings, alleged government secrecy regarding these phenomena, and the broader field of fringe science. The editorial stance appears to be one of open-minded investigation, presenting witness accounts and news reports without outright dismissal, while also acknowledging the need for air safety considerations. There is a recurring concern about the decline of UFO research and interest, with the editor questioning the future of UFOlogy in the UK. The magazine also highlights the potential for paranormal and fringe science research to have military applications, as suggested by MoD documents.

This document is a collection of reviews and reports related to UFO and paranormal investigations, primarily focusing on British and international publications and events from late 2008. The main content includes reviews of "OVNI" magazine, "Contact International UFO Research" newsletter, "UFO Criticism" by Junji Numakawa, "UPRI Newsfile #4", "East 2 West UFO Society" newsletter, and "UFO Newsclipping Service". It also features personal accounts and investigations.

OVNI Magazine Reviews

The reviews cover the September/October and November/December 2008 issues of "OVNI", a publication by Omar Fowler. The Sept/Oct issue is noted for its coverage of Edgar Mitchell's claims of alien contact, UFO mysteries in Stretford, Bigfoot sightings, and various UFO reports from Derby and Colwyn Bay. The Nov/Dec issue delves into MoD files revealing fresh UFO accounts, discusses UFO pictures as proof, and reports on fears of alien abduction, along with UFO sightings from Derbyshire, the Mourne Mountains, and Australia. The reviewer praises "OVNI" as a "beacon of British UFOlogy".

Contact International UFO Research Newsletter

This section reviews "Contact International UFO Research - Vol. 29 No. 4 November 2008". The publication is described as a "pocket sized publication with a big punch" from one of the oldest surviving British UFO groups. This edition features the second batch of MoD released files, ground markings at Wallingford, and sighting reports from various locations including South Bristol and Wrexham. It also covers crop circle reports and discusses "True situations versus fake agenda policies". The reviewer finds the magazine easy to read, though some smaller print can be difficult.

UFO Criticism by J.N. from Japan

This is a review of a double-sided A4 page publication from Japan called "UFO Criticism" by Junji Numakawa. The reviewer notes that while he sends a 40-page magazine to Junji, he receives only a single sheet in return, though with 30 copies for distribution. The reviewed issue comments on the 3rd Sky People meeting held in Shinjuku, Tokyo, on June 22, 2008. A photo from a 2007 meeting reportedly shows a white disc or orb. The publication provides insight into UFOlogy in Japan. The reviewer encourages feedback from Junji's colleagues.

UPRI (UFO & Paranormal Research Ireland) Newsfile #4

This review focuses on "UPRI Newsfile #4" from July-September 2008, which primarily covers the 5th Irish International UFO Conference. The front page features a photograph of the speakers, and the magazine includes a comprehensive conference report, press cuttings from British and Irish newspapers, and book reviews. The reviewer expresses disappointment that the conferences are not video-recorded, suggesting it could be a source of income.

East 2 West UFO Society Newsletter

"East 2 West UFO Society, No. 57 for September 2008" is an emailed publication from Scotland's largest UFO group. This edition is dedicated to sightings reported by Police Officers and includes revisited cases like Roswell and Exeter, as well as encounters from Illinois, Argentina, South Africa, and Denmark. It also examines UFO encounters involving UK police officers and helicopters.

UFO Newsclipping Service

This section reviews "UFO Newsclipping Service" from America, highlighting issues No. 470, 471, 472, and 473. The service is described as a "great source for newspaper articles from around the world". The reviewer notes the December 2008 issue contained articles from September-October 2008. The service provides 20 pages per month for £50 a year, considered good value for UFOlogists.

Eric Morris: 1953-2008

This is an obituary for Eric Morris, a prominent Ufologist who passed away on December 13, 2008, in Gibraltar. Eric Morris began his involvement with Ufology in the 1970s while serving in the Royal Navy. He was a combat medic in the Falklands conflict and later pursued a career in nursing. He was active in the UFO community, attending events, appearing on TV, and writing articles. He was known for his investigations, particularly in Wiltshire concerning crop circles, and his involvement with the British UFO Studies Centre. The obituary also mentions his appearance in a TV documentary about "The Mythologist" and his passion for organizing paranormal conferences and supporting the Cat's Protection League. His recent work included re-investigating older UFO cases and exploring possible hoaxing. He is remembered as a caring and generous man.

UFO Reports over Hampshire: October 2008

• This section details several UFO sightings reported in Hampshire during October 2008:
• October 3rd: A circular bright orange light was seen pulsing twice near Chawton.
• October 11th: A big bright orange light was observed moving from the south-west over North End Portsmouth.
• October 20th: A couple reported spotting a UFO above the New Forest.
• August 8th (reported later): A large ball with red and orange colors was seen flashing and hovering near Swaythling, Southampton.
• October 4th (reported in Southampton Evening Echo): An artist's impression of a mysterious object was published, following a previous UFO report.
• October 10th (reported in Southampton Evening Echo): A witness described a white, silent, alien spacecraft hovering in broad daylight, suggesting advanced propulsion and government secrecy.
• November 23rd: A V-shaped object with circular lights was seen over Park Gate, Southampton.

The Winter Hill Men in Black Incident

This detailed account describes an incident on November 13, 1999, involving a cattle farmer named Stuart Murphy who reported a large bright light hovering over his farm. The following morning, he discovered a red, sore, and itchy mark on his face. Subsequently, three men impersonating MAFF officials visited the farm, threatened Stuart and the farm owner, and allegedly abducted Stuart on November 15th for tests. The investigation by Steve Mera suggests the case is not a hoax due to several coincidences and the unusual circumstances, including telephone line issues and the presence of a suspicious blue Jeep. The case remains open.

Utah's Skinwalker Ranch and the Debbie Sims Story

This section explores the legend of Utah's Skinwalker Ranch, described as a site with a dimensional rift attracting paranormal entities. It lists various phenomena reported there, including UFO sightings, MIB, poltergeist activity, ghostly hauntings, shadow people, multicolored orbs, Bigfoot, Mothman, shapeshifters, RVs turning into UFOs, and cattle mutilations. The article also recounts three paranormal experiences of Debbie Sims: a haunting in Placerville, a vision of a white light and her deceased mother in a hospital, and a telepathic experience.

Another Hampshire Report

This section details a UFO sighting form report from Park Gate, Southampton, on November 23, 2008. A single witness observed a grey V-shaped object with seven circular lights passing across the sky. The sighting lasted about 10 seconds.

Your Comments...

This section includes a positive review of "UFO NEWS UK", a new 40-page A4 UFO magazine launched by Steve Gerrard. The reviewer praises its content and encourages support for UK-based magazines.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this collection of articles and reviews are UFO sightings, paranormal investigations, and the reporting of unexplained phenomena. There is a strong emphasis on British UFOlogy, with multiple publications and reports originating from the UK. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious inquiry into these phenomena, encouraging investigation and the sharing of information. The articles often highlight the need for transparency, particularly regarding government involvement or secrecy, as seen in the discussion of MoD files and the call for the government to reveal information about UFOs. There is also an undercurrent of concern about the decline of UFOlogy and the researchers driving it, as expressed in the closing remarks.

This issue of UFO Magazine, dated December 2008, is a compilation of articles and personal accounts related to UFO sightings, alien abductions, and paranormal experiences. The magazine features a mix of investigative reports, personal narratives, and news headlines, reflecting a deep dive into the unexplained.

Personal Abduction Accounts

The magazine presents several detailed personal accounts of alleged alien abductions. One narrative describes experiences starting at age 12, including sleep paralysis and a disturbing encounter involving a possessed boy. Another account details events at age 18 near Sedona, Arizona, where UFOs were observed changing colors and forming geometric patterns. At age 22, Sierra recounts experiences at Walter Reed Annex, Maryland, involving paranormal activity and being followed by black Hummers. She also shares a San Francisco experience involving a stranger who spoke of child smuggling and Satanic cults, suggesting a potential disinformation campaign.

Sierra's artistic abilities are also highlighted, with drawings depicting scenes of alien abduction, including a girl on a table surrounded by gray aliens and reptilian aliens. The article notes that abductees often reflect subconscious drawings or doodles that resemble abduction scenarios. Sierra also reports having visions of the apocalypse, which she believes are part of 'end times programming' influenced by intelligence communities and alien agendas.

Another extensive personal narrative, attributed to Kevin Goodman, details a "spiritual" encounter in Warminster, UK, during the late 1960s to 1970s. Goodman recounts his experiences, including hearing strange footsteps, sounds, and a 'night walker' phenomenon. He describes a specific incident in October 1976 where he and friends recorded unusual clicking sounds in a copse, which were later amplified and described as a 'giant heart beating'. The article also touches upon the controversial role of journalist Arthur Shuttlewood in shaping the Warminster enigma.

Further personal accounts detail childhood memories of alien encounters, including being floated and encountering a being described as a 'grey'. These memories include a vivid recollection of a tall, blonde being named Jorgin, whom the narrator considered an 'imaginary friend' and later associated with a less terrifying presence than the 'greys'. The narrative describes encounters involving a bright light, paralysis, and physical sensations, including a procedure involving a 'nose needle' and subsequent pain. The narrator also describes the clothing of the beings and their communication methods.

UFO Investigations and News

The issue also features investigative reports on significant UFO events. The "Cosford Incident" of March 30-31, 1993, is detailed, involving a series of UFO sightings across the UK with over a hundred witnesses, including police officers and military personnel. Reports describe a triangular-shaped craft and unusual lights. Specific sightings include one by RAF Police at RAF Cosford, describing a craft moving at high velocity with two white lights and a faint red glow. The Meteorological Officer at RAF Shawbury observed a UFO firing a beam of light and then accelerating away rapidly.

The magazine also discusses the challenges of UFO reporting and investigation, noting that many sightings go unreported due to fear of disbelief or ridicule. It mentions the role of the MOD in receiving UFO reports and the limitations of the national reporting system.

An article by Nick Pope discusses the move of UFO matters from the MoD to HQ Air Command at RAF High Wycombe, suggesting that this shift might lead to more thorough investigations.

News Headlines and Sightings

A section titled "UK NEWS HEADLINES" lists various newspaper articles from September to December 2008, reporting on UFO sightings and related topics across different UK regions and Ireland. These headlines cover a range of incidents, from alien mysteries and UFO-affected TV reception to government studies of the paranormal and UFO fears.

Another section, "More sightings from Hampshire," presents a recent email from December 25, 2008, describing a bright orange light seen by a family driving near Holbury. The email questions whether anyone else saw the object and suggests possibilities like a meteorite or something burning up in the atmosphere.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue include the nature of alien abduction experiences, the psychological impact on abductees, and the potential involvement of government agencies in UFO phenomena and mind control experiments. The magazine appears to adopt a stance that takes these accounts seriously, presenting them as significant events worthy of investigation and public awareness. The editorial stance seems to be one of open inquiry into unexplained phenomena, encouraging readers to share their own experiences and contributing to a broader understanding of UFOs and related mysteries. The inclusion of research organizations and conferences suggests an effort to connect researchers and document findings within the UFO community.

This issue of UFONEWS UK Magazine, identified as Part 2, Issue 3 from 2008, focuses on the phenomenon of UFO sightings, with a particular emphasis on reports from police officers and official investigations. The magazine aims to present a comprehensive look at unexplained aerial phenomena, featuring witness testimonies, investigative findings, and discussions on skepticism and belief.

The Cosmos 2238 Incident

The issue begins by discussing the Cosmos 2238 incident, where a cluster of UFO sightings on March 31st was initially linked to the re-entry of a Russian satellite. Ufologists like Jenny Randles had previously suggested UFOs might be interested in re-entries. The author, who led the official MOD investigation, collaborated with ufologist Doug Cooper, who also concluded the satellite re-entry was the probable explanation. However, Cooper's report contained interesting details, including a sighting that unnerved cattle, which were found in a silent, circular formation.

A Channel Five documentary, "The British UFO Mystery," aired in 2006, brought this case to a wider audience. The production company, Steel Spyda, used the MOD's 105-page case file, and the author fronted the program. Despite the documentary's success, skeptics analyzed the case, misinterpreting military time and aircraft height recordings. They used the Cosmos 2238 explanation to dismiss other sightings, suggesting witnesses had misreported times.

Black Projects and Aurora

The possibility of UFO sightings being explained by prototype aircraft or UAVs (Unmanned Aerial Vehicles) is explored. The author notes that while such 'black projects' are tested in specific areas, the government aims to differentiate them from UFOs. In response to the controversy surrounding the 'Aurora' hypersonic aircraft, the MOD inquired with US authorities about potential issues with overflights. The US reported similar sightings of large, triangular UFOs, seeking information on British capabilities. A letter to the US Embassy about Aurora was notably missing from the released MOD case file.

Jodrell Bank Observatory's Input

Even the 1:10 am sightings related to Cosmos 2238 might not be fully explained by the re-entry. Professor Ian Morrison, Director of Jodrell Bank Observatory, a self-proclaimed skeptic, commented on the documentary, stating that some light patterns observed for several minutes, maintaining formation, could not be attributed to space junk, as they are short-lived and change position.

MOD's "No Defence Significance" Stance

The issue highlights a contradiction to the MOD's usual stance of 'no defence significance.' A briefing prepared by the author for his Head of Division on April 16th, 1993, stated: "It seems that an unidentified object of unknown origin was operating in the UK Air Defence Region without being detected on radar; this would appear to be of considerable defence significance, and I recommend that we investigate further, within MOD or with the US authorities." The Head of Division agreed, briefing the Assistant Chief of the Air Staff that "there would seem to be some evidence on this occasion that an unidentified object (or objects) of unknown origin was operating over the UK." This is presented as the closest the MOD would come to admitting more than misidentifications or hoaxes.

Postscript: Media Interest and MOD Website

Following the Channel Five documentary, the Ministry of Defence posted the official case file for the March 1993 incident on its website, providing public access to the documentation.

The Berwyn Mountain Incident

Margaret Fry, Co-founder of the Wales Fellowship of UFO Investigators (WFIU), details her investigation into the Berwyn Mountain incident of January 23rd, 1974. She dispels myths surrounding the event, confirming that numerous people saw structured craft, not just 'fair lights.' A nurse and her daughters reported an egg-shaped, pinky-orange object on a rocky ridge. Fry clarifies that the nurse did not mysteriously disappear, as some websites claim. She also notes that while many witnesses reported seeing the object, the exact location of the alleged crash remains elusive, and the military and police presence was for a presumed plane crash.

Fry criticizes skeptics like Andy Roberts and Dr. David Clarke, accusing them of expressing views favored by the government and MOD. She emphasizes the WFIU's commitment to thorough research with an open mind, contrasting it with Roberts' perceived arrogance.

UFOs Over Hampshire (Part 11)

This section lists several UFO sightings with locations, dates, times, and brief descriptions:

• Eastleigh, January 14th, 1978: Slow moving domed disc with orange lights.
• Eastleigh, October 5th, 1979: Hovering glowing white disc.
• Emsworth, May 2001: Triangle, dark blue to black, with coned shaped blasters on the back, approximately 30ft long and 15ft wide.
• Spring Close, Fair Oak, July 23rd, 1977: Two objects, hovering, star-like, spherical, got brighter, accompanied by farm animal noises.
• Fair Oak, June 18th, 2005: Brilliant, fast-moving light source from S-SW, appeared to stop in the sky.
• Fareham, May 3rd, 1969: Disc, multi-coloured, slow moving.
• Fareham, November 15th, 1981: Slow moving white and red disc.

World Reports

Roswell, New Mexico, September 17th, 2008: Several people reported spotting an unidentified flying object over the northwest side of the city. Andre Buonaiuto and his wife described a flying saucer with a glow in the sky. The city, a mecca for UFO interest, has an annual UFO Festival, and plans are underway for a $25 million UFO museum.

Halifax, Canada, October 2nd, 2008: The Shag Harbour incident of October 4th, 1967, is revisited. Ruth Nevills theorizes that a device for commercial fisheries, resembling a large, shiny globe with lights, might have been used illegally to catch fish, explaining the mysterious object and yellow foam slick found at the time.

Stephenville, USA, November 20th, 2008: Michael Corn, a former Army member, reported seeing a brightly lit object in the sky, described as having amber/orange lights pulsing. He stated it was not a human-made craft and possessed technology beyond current capabilities. His girlfriend, Ashley Couch, also witnessed the object.

Australia, September 24th, 2008: Three station workers and three backpackers witnessed strange lights flying over a remote station. Ray Aylett described a strange light coming towards them, then moving east. The area, Muckaty Station, is noted for frequent unexplained activity. Lew Farkas, who manages a local caravan park, states that triangular shapes are common.

Blue Mountains, Australia: Rex Gilroy, head of the Blue Mountains UFO Research Club, has gathered evidence of UFOs, including sightings of mystery lights and saucer-type craft. He estimates an object to be 30 meters wide and believes UFOs are not malicious but interested in humanity.

Adelaide, Australia: Colin Norris reported an encounter with a spaceship that left him in a coma, describing it as a round ball with a purple hue.

UFO Spotters Focus On Outback Skies (Abu Dhabi, UAE, December 4th, 2008)

This report details sightings in Australia's Northern Territory, with farm workers and backpackers reporting mysterious lights. Ray Aylett described lights coming towards his house and blinking orange-red on a subsequent night. The settlement of Wycliffe Well is recognized as a 'hot spot' for UFO sightings. Lew Farkas notes that the most common sightings involve lights zipping around, but when close up, the objects appear as triangular shapes with portholes.

When Policemen See UFO's

This section, authored by someone with a background in Hampshire police, details police sightings from the 1960s to the present.

• 1960s: Reports include a Southampton man seeing an object dropping flares, and two police officers in Lancashire observing a high-altitude, round object. A significant 1967 sighting involved two police officers in Devon describing a star-shaped object, larger than an aircraft, that led their patrol car on a chase.
• 1970s: Sightings include a police constable reporting a white cigar-shaped object, and four police officers observing a red-green UFO. A WPC in Sale reported a large, round 'star' that terrified her and a colleague.
• 1980s: The section highlights an alleged abduction of a policeman, P.C. Alan Godfrey, who encountered a metallic, diamond-shaped UFO in Yorkshire, followed by missing time.

Should I or shouldn't I call it a day...

Steve Gerrard, the editor, reflects on his 19 years of publishing the magazine and his 30 years in ufology. He considers retiring due to health issues and a new job involving shift work, which leaves him little time for single-handed magazine production. However, he expresses a desire to continue and improve the magazine, possibly by outsourcing certain tasks and attracting more subscriptions. He laments the decline of British UFO groups, attributing it partly to the internet making it easier to access information than to receive a physical magazine. He appeals for suggestions on improving subscriptions, advertising, or building a professional website.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The magazine consistently presents UFO phenomena as a subject worthy of serious investigation, often challenging skeptical viewpoints and highlighting official reports and witness testimonies. There's a clear editorial stance favoring open-minded research, as exemplified by the WFIU's approach and the author's own critical analysis of MOD documents. The recurring themes include the difficulty in explaining sightings through conventional means, the potential for government cover-ups or secrecy regarding 'black projects,' and the persistent nature of UFO reports across different countries and decades. The magazine also touches upon the controversial topic of alien abductions, presenting personal accounts and investigative efforts to understand them. The overall tone is one of persistent inquiry into the unexplained, encouraging readers to consider possibilities beyond mainstream explanations.

This document contains two pages from the magazine 'UFO NEWS', specifically Issue 3, dated January/March 2009. The content is primarily focused on UFO sightings, abduction experiences, and related phenomena, with a strong emphasis on personal accounts and investigative articles.

Page 1: Abduction Hypnotherapy Services

Page 1 is an advertisement for Master hypnotherapist Mark Davies, who specializes in trauma regression. The advertisement poses direct questions to the reader, such as "HAVE YOU BEEN ABDUCTED?" and "Do you have unexplained memories?" It highlights Davies's ability to help individuals revisit and understand abduction memories through his skill and expertise. The therapy aims to safeguard individuals from overwhelming emotions, unlock the truth, and achieve complete disassociation, removing anxiety. Sessions are described as being in a safe and comfortable environment with guaranteed privacy and total confidentiality. A DVD recording of the session is offered for personal reference. Contact details for Mark Davies, Master Hypnotherapist DIP HYP. BA AD HYP. QPT. NLP Practitioner at MSD Hypnotherapy Ltd. in Portsmouth, Hants, UK, are provided, including phone numbers (02392 297492 / 07785265076) and a website (www.msdhypnotherapyltd.com). The page number is indicated as '41'.

Page 2: Issue Contents and Advertising

Page 2 details the contents of Issue 3 and includes advertising information. The issue features several articles and interviews:

• Nick Pope: "MoD Versus MoD : The Inside Story of Project Condign..."
• Margaret Fry: "UFO's & Time Warps..."
• Steve Gerrard: "When Policemen see UFO's... (Part 2)"
• Abductee: "A Friend... (Part 2)"
• 'J.S': "An experiencer..."
• Interview with Mr. Q. Former MIB (Men In Black): By Paul Dale Roberts, HPI Ghostwriter.
• The Men in Black: The Early Days-- Paranoia, the Paranormal, and Alien SS...: By Brad Steiger.
• CEIV Interview - Philip Mantle.
• Steve Gerrard Meets... (Part 2)

The page also contains a section for advertising, offering space for "THIS SPACE FOR ONLY £10.00 FOR 4 ISSUES (EQUALIVILANT TO ONLY £2.50 PER ISSUE!!!)". Advertising rates are listed as of 2009/10: Quarter Page: £10.00, Half Page: £20.00, Three Quarter Page: £30.00, Full Page: £40.00. These prices cover 4 issues and are printed in full colour. The revenue generated from advertising is stated to be reinvested into the magazine's publication. Advertisers are encouraged to support this "home grown UK based magazine" and are instructed to email their adverts to [email protected] as a word document or post it for scanning.

A disclaimer states that articles, reports, photographs, etc., printed in the publication may not reflect the editor's views and are published for the reader to form their own opinion. Copyright is held by the author, and permission is required for reproduction. The editor does not investigate UFO reports, which are printed for the reader's assessment of authenticity. Credit will be given to individuals or groups investigating UFO sightings published in the magazine. The page number is indicated as '42'.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this issue are UFO sightings, abduction experiences, and the phenomenon of 'Men in Black' (MIB). The magazine appears to present a platform for various perspectives and personal accounts related to these topics, without the editor actively investigating the claims. The editorial stance is one of facilitating discussion and allowing readers to draw their own conclusions, while also seeking to sustain the publication through advertising revenue. The emphasis on confidentiality and the personal nature of the hypnotherapy service advertised on page 1 suggests a focus on the psychological and personal impact of alleged UFO encounters.