AI Magazine Summary

UFORC of Pennsylvania - 2012 11

Summary & Cover UFORC of Pennsylvania (Butch Witkowski)

Ever wanted to host your own late-night paranormal radio show?

Across the Airwaves · Narrative Sim · Windows · $2.95

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.

UFO & UAP Cryptids Paranormal Government Secrets Classified Files High Strangeness Strange Creatures
The night is long. The lines are open →

20,263

issue summaries

Free. Always.

Support the Archive

Building and maintaining this collection is something I genuinely enjoy. If you’ve found it useful and want to say thanks, a small contribution keeps me motivated to keep expanding it. Thank you for your kindness 💚

Donate with PayPal

AI-Generated Summary

Overview

This document is the November 2012 issue of the UFORCOP Newsletter, focusing on UFOs, abduction, and paranormal research. It is published by UFORCOP and edited by Butch Witkowski, Director. The newsletter aims to provide information and facilitate the reporting of paranormal and…

Magazine Overview

This document is the November 2012 issue of the UFORCOP Newsletter, focusing on UFOs, abduction, and paranormal research. It is published by UFORCOP and edited by Butch Witkowski, Director. The newsletter aims to provide information and facilitate the reporting of paranormal and UFO-related events.

UFORCOP News and Services

The newsletter begins by welcoming readers and explaining how to file a report or obtain information through the 'Contact Us' page on their website. A researcher will contact the user within 24 hours. UFORCOP also offers presentations to groups, accessible via the 'Contact Us' page. An announcement is made that future newsletters will include 'Researcher Tips and Equipment usage in the field'.

The 'Book of the Month' is highlighted as 'MANITOU, Fountains of the Deep' by Daniel Lauing, available at www.ozufo.net. The 'Site of the Month' is www.sightingsreport.com.

Under 'UFORCOP NEWS', the organization states that they research cases in Pennsylvania and other states and countries, and invites contact via email at [email protected] for present or historical cases. They explicitly state they 'do not comment on other group's investigative results'. The newsletter mentions an increase in website traffic and a corresponding increase in bandwidth.

For reporting a UFO sighting, readers are instructed to email UFORCOP and include specific details: name, contact number or email, date and time of event, location (city/county/state), a brief description of the sighting, the number of witnesses, proximity to the object, and any attached photos, drawings, or EVP recordings. This information is stated to be strictly confidential.

UFORCOP operates 'MOBILE UNITS' which are fully equipped and based in Eastern and Western Pennsylvania, enabling them to cover reports within a few hours.

Research Areas and Investigations

UFORCOP is actively seeking reports of mysterious lights or UFO sightings around Nuclear Power Plants, Military Bases, or Airport facilities.

Under the 'PARANORMAL' section, UFORCOP announces an investigation planned for the Gettysburg Battlefield area in the autumn of 2012.

The 'CRYPTO ZOOLOGY' section requests information on sightings in Pennsylvania of Panthers, Mountain Lions, Cougars, Thunderbirds, Large Snakes, or Bigfoot, providing multiple email addresses for submissions: [email protected], [email protected], and [email protected].

The newsletter lists 'MOST REPORTED CREATURES IN PENNSYLVANIA' as Cougar, Coyote, Wolf, Bear, and 'LEAST REPORTED CREATURES IN PENNSYLVANIA' as Bigfoot, Thunderbirds, and Large Snakes.

Regarding 'BIGFOOT REPORTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA', a total of six reports have been received so far this year, all noted as 'All unconfirmed'.

Under 'ANIMAL MUTILATIONS', it is stated that there have been 'no reports of Cattle Mutilations in Pennsylvania that can be located and verified'.

An 'UFORCOP NOTE' clarifies that the organization does not accept donations and is self-funded, and they do not charge a fee for research or investigations.

News from Other Research Groups

'NEWS FROM THE FLORIDA RESEARCH GROUP' details their next meeting on November 10, 2012, at 1 PM at Perkins Restaurant and Bakery in Winter Park, FL. The topic is 'Abduction and Paranormal Events and Methods of Investigation and Research'. The meeting will feature a panel discussion with four authors: Vivian Campbell, who lives in a haunted house; another author exploring Florida's haunted locations; Kathleen Marden (niece of Betty and Barney Hill); and Denise Stoner, who is working on the abductee phenomenon with Marden. The panel will discuss their research and experiences, followed by Q&A. Attendees are required to purchase a meal and a drink.

A photo is included showing Denise M. Stoner's display, identified as a UFO Abduction Specialist and Certified Hypnotist from Winter Park, FL, with contact details. A caption below states that on October 26, 2012, at the 'Night of the Paranormal' event at the Daytona Museum of Arts and Sciences, UFORCOP Florida Research Group Director Denise Stoner talked about 'Abductions and the Experiencers'.

In the News

This section features several news items:

  • ALLEGED BIGFOOT PRINT FROM SIBERIA: A scanned newspaper clipping from 'THE MINOT DAILY NEWS' dated Tuesday, December 6, 1966, discusses an article in the 'Saturday Evening Post' titled 'Are Flying Saucers Real?' by Dr. J. Allen Hynek. The article details a UFO sighting at a Minot Air Force Base Minuteman missile launch control center on August 25, 1966. An Air Force consultant confirmed the report, which was allegedly sent to Wright-Patterson Field and then to the magazine. The incident involved a UFO with a red light, static interference with radio transmissions, and radar confirmation at an estimated height of 100,000 feet. The object reportedly landed briefly and then departed. The article also mentions a similar incident a few days earlier involving a police officer who saw an object on its edge hovering and moving across a valley. Hynek also details a 'puzzling case' from 1953 in the Bismarck area involving sighted objects and radar blips at Ellsworth AFB, with an F84 jet dispatched.
  • WWII Ghosts Image: An image is presented with the headline 'Does this image show the ghosts of WWII prisoners on their death march? Former Army Officer takes haunting image along route they took in Borneo jungle 67 years ago.' The text states that the image shows 'ghostly skeletons on Borneo jungle track caught on film'. It recounts that 2,400 Australian and British POWs marched 160 miles by Japanese, with only six surviving due to exhaustion, starvation, beatings, or bayoneting.
  • PINK UFO PHOTOS ON GOOGLE STREET VIEW: This section explains that numerous 'Pink UFO' photos seen on Google Street View cameras are actually 'Lens Flares'. Locations mentioned include Texas, Mississippi, and Australia. The phenomenon is attributed to bright light sources causing artifacts or haze, commonly occurring when shooting towards the sun or bright artificial light.
  • LIGHTNING INSIDE A STORM THUNDERHEAD: An image shows a bright, cloud-like formation with blue light, identified as 'LIGHTNING INSIDE A STORM THUNDERHEAD' in Toronto, Canada, and explicitly stated as 'NOT A UFO'.

Special Announcement

A 'SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT' welcomes the members of the new 'UFORCOP Missouri Investigators Group'. This group is described as dedicated researchers of the UFO Phenomenon, Abduction Scenario, and Paranormal, along with Crypto-zoology. Their talents are praised, and it is stated that in the coming weeks, ongoing and completed cases will be posted on the UFORCOP website with contact information. This group will handle all cases within the State of Missouri.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The newsletter consistently promotes UFORCOP's research activities in UFOs, paranormal events, and cryptozoology, particularly within Pennsylvania. There is a clear emphasis on the organization's self-funded nature and its commitment to providing research and investigations free of charge. The newsletter also demonstrates an effort to debunk misidentified phenomena, such as the 'pink UFOs' on Google Street View and the lightning in a storm, while also reporting on alleged sightings and historical cases. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation into unexplained phenomena, with a structured approach to data collection and reporting, and a willingness to collaborate with other research groups while maintaining independence in reporting findings.

This document appears to be a newsletter or a section from a larger publication, likely from the Missouri Investigators Group, established in 2009. The content spans several pages, focusing on paranormal investigation techniques and resources, with a specific emphasis on the use of metal detectors.

News from the Missouri Investigators Group

The first page (page 11) announces that there is no next meeting scheduled for the Missouri Investigators Group this month. It also mentions a current project that is investigating potential correlations between UFO and Paranormal reports and Native American mounds. Readers are encouraged to report sightings via the UFORCOP website or a provided online form.

Information for the UFO and Paranormal Researcher

Page 12 features a graphic with the title "INFORMATION FOR THE UFO AND PARANORMAL RESEARCHER," indicating the target audience for the subsequent content.

The Metal Detector: Operation and Technology

Pages 13 through 16 delve into the topic of metal detectors. Page 13 explains the basic operation of a metal detector, describing how it works by sweeping a coil over the ground and producing an audible signal when a target object is detected. It outlines the typical parts of a metal detector: the stabilizer, control box, shaft, and search coil. Three primary technologies are listed: Very Low Frequency (VLF), Pulse Induction (PI), and Beat Frequency Oscillation (BFO).

Page 14 elaborates on how metal detectors function, explaining the role of the transmitter and receiver coils in detecting magnetic fields from objects in the ground. It details how the strength of the magnetic field can indicate the depth of an object. The VLF technology is described in more detail, including the concept of "Phase Shifting" for discrimination.

Page 15 discusses the "Notching" feature of VLF detectors and then explains Pulse Induction (PI) metal detectors. PI technology uses short bursts of current to generate magnetic fields and relies on the "Reflected Pulse" to detect objects. A note indicates that PI detectors are not ideal for discriminating between different types of metals. The Beat Frequency Oscillation (BFO) metal detector is also mentioned.

Page 16 further details the BFO detector, noting its effectiveness for finding buried objects within a foot or so of the surface, utilizing two coils with slightly offset frequencies. The section "AS A UFO OR PARANORMAL RESEARCHER, YOU NEED TO CONSIDER THIS TYPE OF EQUIPMENT..." strongly advocates for the use of metal detectors in investigations. It argues that forensic trace evidence plays a crucial role in the success of investigations and that metal detectors can be invaluable tools for uncovering such evidence, even in cold cases, potentially finding items buried up to six inches deep.

Visuals and Tools

Pages 17 and 18 provide visual aids. Page 17 shows an image of a modern metal detector and a person using one in an outdoor setting, with the heading "TOOLS TO ACCOMPANY YOUR DETECTOR." Page 18 displays images of various digging and collection tools, such as a "GARRETT RETRIEVER," a trowel, a scoop, and a screwdriver, and provides a website for "Garrett Tools тм."

Paranormal Investigation Resources

Pages 19 and 20 highlight resources for paranormal investigation. Page 19 features an image with the text "PARANORMAL TIPS" and recommends a white paper titled "Paranormal Investigation Development 101," published by the Spirit Society of Pennsylvania, available on their website (www.spiritsocietyofpa.com). It suggests keeping a copy for field reference.

Page 20 displays the cover of the "Paranormal Investigation Development 101" white paper, reiterating that it is provided by the Spirit Society of Pennsylvania and providing their website again.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes in this publication are UFO and paranormal investigation, with a strong emphasis on practical tools and methodologies. The editorial stance clearly promotes the use of modern equipment, specifically metal detectors, as essential for thorough and successful paranormal investigations, highlighting the importance of uncovering physical trace evidence. It also points readers towards reputable resources for further study in the field.

This document appears to be a section of a larger publication, likely a magazine or newsletter, focusing on UFOs and related phenomena. It spans pages 21 through 30 and features various articles, announcements, and quotes related to UFO research.

Content Highlights

New Book Announcement Page 21 prominently features a new book titled "MANITOU FOUNTAINS OF THE DEEP" by Daniel Lauing. The cover illustration depicts the crash of Flight 585 on March 3, 1991, in Widefield, Colorado, suggesting this event is a central theme of the book. The book is available at www.ozufo.net.

UFORCOP Information Several pages are dedicated to UFORCOP (UFO Research Center of Pennsylvania). Pages 22 and 24 showcase a new UFORCOP patch and discuss the organization's activities. Page 25 presents a "PENNSYLVANIA SIGHTINGS REPORT" for October 2012, noting 51 reports filed, with some potentially being duplicates from four reporting agencies, including UFORCOP. Upcoming field trips for the UFORCOP Search Team are listed, including destinations in Missouri, Ohio, North Carolina, Florida (2013), Western PA, West Virginia (2013), North Central PA, and South Central PA. Pages 26 and 27 advertise an interview with Margie Kay on "Un-X News Radio" on November 30th, and highlight that members of the UFO Research Center of Pennsylvania are available for lectures, conferences, interviews, and training sessions. Pages 28 and 29 feature imagery related to UFO research, including a van and a satellite dish, and reiterate the organization's presence in Pennsylvania, Florida, and Missouri. Page 30 provides contact information, including an email address for "[email protected]" associated with UFORCOP, and an email address "[email protected]" for the "FLORIDA RESEARCH GROUP" established in 2009.

Notable UFO Quotes Page 23 presents "NOTABLE UFO QUOTES" from prominent figures in the field. Stanton Friedman, a Defense Contractor Nuclear Physicist, states that evidence overwhelmingly suggests Planet Earth is visited by intelligently controlled extraterrestrial spacecraft, though not all UFOs are alien. General Nathan Twining, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff from 1955-1958, is quoted as saying the UFO phenomenon is real and not fictitious. Dr. J. Allen Hynek, Director of the US Air Force Project Blue Book, is quoted on the potential for UFO problem solutions to represent a significant leap in science, and the need to manage public excitement.

Other Content Page 24 also mentions "BROWN MOUNTAIN LIGHTS II" in Morganton, NC, as part of the "UFO RESEARCH CENTER OF PENNSYLVANIA".

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance The recurring themes in this document are UFO sightings, research organizations (primarily UFORCOP), notable historical figures' opinions on UFOs, and specific UFO-related events like the crash of Flight 585. The editorial stance appears to be one of serious investigation and reporting on UFO phenomena, promoting research efforts, and sharing expert opinions. The inclusion of a sightings report and upcoming field trips suggests an active and engaged approach to the subject matter.

This document appears to be a collection of pages from a publication related to UFO research, specifically from the UFO Research Center of Pennsylvania and the Missouri Investigators Group. The pages cover promotional material, event announcements, and philosophical questions regarding UFOs and unknown beings. The content spans pages 31 through 34, with the primary year of relevance being 2013 for the featured symposium.

Page 31: Organization Logos and Contact

Page 31 features two prominent logos. The first is for the "MISSOURI INVESTIGATORS GROUP UFO RESEARCH CENTER OF PENNSYLVANIA EST. 2009," with the contact email [email protected]. The second logo is for the "UFO RESEARCH CENTER OF PENNSYLVANIA" with the text "TO BE ANNOUNCED EST. 2009."

Page 32: "Nos Peto Verum" and Sky Watch

Page 32 presents the motto "'NOS PETO VERUM' We Seek the Truth." Below this, it displays a graphic for "SKY WATCH" from the "UFO RESEARCH CENTER OF PENNSYLVANIA," with the tagline "KEEP YOUR EYES TO THE SKY TO FILE A SIGHTINGS REPORT www.paufosearch.com." The page concludes with a thank you for interest, reiterates the website www.paufosearch.com, and states "COPYRIGHT 2010 - 2012 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED."

Page 33: Philosophical Inquiry

Page 33 poses a direct question with an accompanying image of an alien-like face: "BENEVOLENT OR MALEVOLENT?" followed by the larger question: "WHAT ARE THE HUMAN INTERACTIONS WITH UNKNOWN BEINGS?"

Page 34: Upcoming Conference and Disclaimer

Page 34 announces the "2013 StarworksUSA UFO Symposium" with the theme "Look to the stars." The event is scheduled for May 10-12, 2013, at the Chateau Elan Hotel & Conference Center in Sebring, Florida. Several speakers are pictured and named, including Denise Stoner, Kathleen Marden, Karen Solen, Yvonne Smith, Paola Harris, Grant Cameron, Paul Helber, Peter Robbins, and Stan Romanek. The website starworksUSA.com is provided. Below the event announcement is a "DISCLAIMER" from UFORCOP regarding the www.paufosearch.com website. It states that UFORCOP provides the site as a service but is not responsible for its content, accuracy, or damages arising from its use. It also clarifies that links to third-party sites do not constitute an endorsement.

Recurring Themes and Editorial Stance

The recurring themes are UFO research, investigations, and the nature of interactions with unknown beings. The publication promotes specific organizations and events within the UFO community. The editorial stance appears to be one of inquiry and information dissemination, encouraging public participation in reporting sightings while also managing expectations and liabilities through disclaimers. The use of Latin mottoes and direct philosophical questions suggests an interest in exploring the deeper implications of UFO phenomena.