UFORCOP NEWSLETTER

Magazine Overview

Title: UFORCOP NEWSLETTER
Issue Date: January 2012
Publisher: UFO Research Center of Pennsylvania
Director: Butch Witkowski

This issue of the UFORCOP Newsletter provides updates on the organization's activities, UFO and paranormal reports, and related topics. It encourages readers to submit their own sightings and offers research services.

UFORCOP Activities and Services

UFORCOP, the UFO Research Center of Pennsylvania, welcomes readers to its monthly newsletter. The organization provides a platform for individuals to file reports or obtain information regarding UFOs and paranormal phenomena via their website's 'Contact Us' page, promising a researcher contact within 24 hours. They also offer presentations to groups upon request.

UFORCOP investigates cases in other states and countries and can be contacted for research on present or historical cases at [email protected]. The organization clarifies that they do not comment on other groups' investigative results, directing any issues to the investigator or group involved.

Recent Sightings and Investigations

The newsletter reports a number of recent cases involving "Orange Orb" and "Triangle" type UFOs, and requests any information or photos to be shared with [email protected]. Specifically, UFORCOP is seeking information on sightings of an orange-colored square in the sky in Florida between 1975 and 1977.

To report a UFO sighting, individuals are asked to send a confidential email to a researcher, including their name, contact information, date and time of the event, location (city, county, state), and a brief description of the sighting. Additional details requested include the number of witnesses and the proximity to the object. Photos, drawings, or EVP recordings can also be attached.

New Equipment and Technology

UFORCOP has introduced mobile units based in Eastern and Western Pennsylvania to cover reports within a few hours. These units are equipped with constantly updated technology. The eastern mobile unit has been enhanced with an Oscilloscope attached to an antenna array for low to mid-level detection of UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena), described as an experiment.

Sighting Activity Map and Statistics

A map displays "January 2012 Reports" from the UFO Research Center of Pennsylvania, indicating sighting activity across 13 counties. The counties with reported sightings include Westmoreland, Somerset, Cumberland, Dauphin, Berks, Lackawanna, Pike, Northhampton, Lehigh, Bucks, Delaware, Philadelphia, and Montgomery.

Specific Interests and Investigations

UFORCOP expresses interest in reports of mysterious lights or UFO sightings around Nuclear Power Facilities. They also announce an upcoming paranormal investigation in Gettysburg scheduled for the autumn of 2012.

Crypto Zoology and Other Phenomena

Under the "Crypto Zoology" section, UFORCOP seeks information on sightings of creatures like Panthers, Mountain Lions, Cougars, and Thunderbirds in the Pennsylvania area, providing email addresses for submissions: [email protected], [email protected], and [email protected].

Regarding "Animal Mutilations," the newsletter notes a report from Kansas City, KS, but states there are no verified reports of cattle mutilations in Pennsylvania.

UFOLOGY: Orb Reports

The "UFOLOGY" section highlights that "Orange Orb" reports continue to come in from across the state and the country, along with sightings of triangle-shaped crafts. Six such reports were received on December 24, 2011, and three on January 4, 2012.

UFORCOP's Funding and Policy

UFORCOP clarifies that they do not accept donations and are self-funded. They do not charge any fee for their research or investigations.

Crypto News: Cougars

A "Crypto News" article discusses a recent increase in cougar sightings in the Eastern US, prompting wildlife officials to reconsider their extinction status. It mentions a report from a journalist at the Recorder Newspaper in Greenfield, Massachusetts, detailing cougar sightings near the Vermont border, reported by an Amtrak engineer. A website, www.ctmountainlion.org, is provided for further information.

2012 and the Mayan Calendar

The newsletter addresses the Mayan calendar's 2012 prediction, presenting it not as an apocalyptic event but as the end of a cycle and the beginning of a new calendar. Mayan expert Leonzo Barreno is quoted, stating that Mayan elders taught him December 21, 2012, marks a new calendar beginning, and the concept of an apocalypse is a misinterpretation. Barreno, who immigrated from Canada 23 years ago, trained by Mayan elders, never heard the phrase "end of world" from them.

He explains that an inscription describes the return of a god, Bolon Yokte, at the end of a 13th period of 400 years (Baktuns), equivalent to December 21, 2012. This marks the end of a 5,125-year cycle since 3113 B.C. The event is viewed by Mayans as joyous, signifying a transition to a new era.

German expert Sven Gronemeyer suggests the calendar may have been misread, and his decoding of a Mayan artifact indicates a transition to a new era. Carl Johann Calleman suggests the Mayan calendar actually ended on October 28, 2011, attributing the discrepancy to the change from the Gregorian to the Julian calendars. The article notes that Mayans dismiss apocalyptic predictions as a Western idea, which has been commercially exploited through books, gold sales, and survival gear.

The newsletter criticizes self-proclaimed experts in the field who lack training in Mayan culture and rely on soothsayers. It suggests that internet rumors and individuals seeking "Fortune and Glory" are behind profit-driven misinformation, comparing it to the "Y2K" and "Rapture" scenarios. The article concludes with a quote from Star Trek, "Live long and prosper," and a humorous reference to "SKYNET" taking over.

Basic Researchers Field Kit

A list of essential items for researchers is provided, including paper, pen, pencil, measuring tape, camera, binoculars, star chart, tape recorder, ruler, flashlight, EMF detector, video camera, SD card/film, equipment storage case, cellular phone, and a personal first aid kit.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The newsletter consistently promotes UFORCOP's mission of investigating UFOs and paranormal phenomena, encouraging public participation through reporting sightings and offering their research services. There is a clear stance against sensationalism and misinformation, particularly regarding the Mayan calendar prediction, which is presented as a misinterpretation. The organization emphasizes its self-funded, non-profit nature and its commitment to rigorous research. The inclusion of cryptozoology and paranormal investigations broadens the scope of their interest beyond traditional UFO sightings.

This document appears to be a two-page spread from a magazine or newsletter focused on ufology and related research. The content spans pages 11 and 12, with page 13 being blank. The overall tone is one of advocacy for disclosure and the pursuit of truth regarding unexplained phenomena.

Page 1: Baltic Sea Mystery and Disclosure Project

Page 1 prominently features an image, described as a sonar image or scan, of an object located at the bottom of the Baltic Sea. The central question posed is "WHAT LIES AT THE BOTTOM OF THE BALTIC SEA?". Below this, a clear call to action is presented: "Donate Now!". This donation is explicitly linked to supporting the "Disclosure Project" and directs readers to the website "www.paradigmresearchgroup.org". The page is numbered '11' at the top and bottom.

Page 2: Ufology Today and Research Centers

Page 2, numbered '12', begins with the heading "Ufology today...". It presents two significant quotes:

1. "All truth passes through three stages. First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as self-evident". This quote is attributed to Arthur Schopenhauer.
2. "There comes a time when silence becomes betrayal." This quote is attributed to MLK (Martin Luther King Jr.).

Following these quotes, there is a "Thank You" to the "UFO Research Center of Pennsylvania". An accompanying graphic displays the logo of this organization, which includes imagery of a UFO, a satellite dish, and stars, with text stating "UFO, ABDUCTION AND PARANORMAL RESEARCH". The logo also indicates "CENTER OF PENNSYLVANIA EST. 2009" and names "Butch Witkowski" as "DIRECTOR". The website "www.paufosearch.com" is provided.

The page concludes with a motto presented in a distinct box: "NOS PETO VERUM”
We Seek the Truth.

Page 3: Blank Page

Page 13 is entirely blank.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes are ufology, the importance of research into unexplained phenomena, the concept of "disclosure" regarding UFOs and related topics, and the pursuit of truth. The editorial stance is clearly in favor of open investigation and public awareness, encouraging support for organizations dedicated to these goals. The inclusion of quotes from prominent thinkers suggests an emphasis on the historical and philosophical context of challenging established norms and seeking truth, even in the face of opposition.

The document advocates for financial support for ufological research and disclosure efforts, highlighting specific organizations involved in this work. It also frames the study of ufology as a serious endeavor, worthy of public attention and support, by referencing significant thinkers and presenting a motto centered on seeking truth.