| | | | | | | SAGA / EXCLUSIVE SECRE MESSA FROM UFOS For the first time in any magazine SAGA presents concrete proof—although in a code that has yet to be broken—that flying saucers have t with us many times! By Otto 0. Binder 24. SAGA ied to communicate gnoring his wife's pleas to be careful, the man stepped out of his car holding a flashlight. He Pointed it at the incredible machine drifting slowly over a nearby mountain. It carried many lights like a "theatre marquee.” Though scared, the observer was also in- tensely curious. Was this amazing UFO from an- other world? Were there intelligent people aboard? There was only one way to find out... ‘The man blinked his light in a deliberate and simple code—three long flashes and one short. Instant- This sheet of “outer space music” was transcribed from note patterns received via radio from beyond the earth’s atmosphere.ly, the huge lower lights of the UFO flashed bright and dimmed in the same code—three long flashes and fa short one. Excitedly, the man signalled them again, and they re- sponded five times. It was March 6, 1967, and a redletter day in the life of Forest Kerstetter of Shamokin, Pa. “What do you know?” he said to his wife. "Somebody aboard that weird fly- ing machine said hello to me!” In UFO lore to date, this is one of the crudest and simplest ex- changes of “"messages’” between fly- ing saucer occupants and earth people. There are a handful of other cases where lights of some kind were blinked off and on and were repeated in answer by UFOs, dicating beyond doubt that intelli- gent creatures were aboard. ‘What other kinds of messages, of a. more meaningful nature, have come to us from the mysterious saucermen? Outside of “contactees” and their very voluble friends from other worlds—which we will discuss later —UFO messages of any type are quite sparse. The flying saucers not only try to avoid being seen but are also very closemouthed in com- municating with earth. And many of their messages are in unknown codes or “hieroglyphics.”” We will deal with the various reported “messages” or communication at- tempts by UFOs in categories. Written Messages There are a fair number of UFO messages written in English. Many of them are trivial (and dubious), promising such things as returning again, or giving simple greetingsto earth. But other saucer messages are more significant, as in the case that occurred in Russia in 1960. ‘A woman parachutist during a practice exercise jumped from @ plane—but did not come down until three days later. She explained that she had been snatched up in mid-air by a swooping UFO. They treated her well for those three days and gave her a ride into space, showing her the thrilling sight of earth. Upon releasing her—again dangl- ing from her parachute—she found herself once more over the exercise field. When she finally got down to the ground, she claimed she had ‘a special writien message for top Soviet authorities and turned the sealed envelope over to the police chief of Saratov. However, no furth- er news of whatwasinthat message, or whether the Soviet leaders ever saw it, has leaked through the Iron Curtain, Two other items presumably writ- ten by saucermen are of a more sensational nature. One is a book claimed to befound under and in Venezuela, in 1967. ‘The contents seemed to be in diary TO. D SAGA ELAV SS ‘The decoded translation, above, made by the Air Force, is part of a message found by John Reeves of Brooksville; Fla., in March 1965. Reeves found the code on paper after a UFO landed on his farm. ‘This message was left at Sao Paulo, Brazil, in 1959 by a UFOnaut who said "An earthman will have to decipher it, and when that had been done, we shall know what to do.” Repe- titious “letters” are marked A and B.k ae SP picked up this "Martian alpha- bet’ in Geneva from 1894-96. ce This symbol was seen on a UFO in Brazil on April 24, 1959. (A ef 7 a The above example was sighted on UFOs in the States during 1964-5. ae This symbol was photographed on @ UFO in Madrid on June 1, 1967. with its strange symbols, is only part of the communication gap with our visitors from space. Even more puzzling are some of the verbal messages our astronauts have picked up. Way back during the Mercury flights, Gordon Cooper in Faith-7 heard weird voice transmissions during his fourth pass over Hawaii. He called it an “unintelligible foreign language.” It soon proved it was not a foreign language but an alien lan- guage, for tapes of the “bootleg” voices were replayed 26 C1 SAGA ever and over for NASA linguist experts. They threw up thi missions repose in NASA’s lated to this day! form, partly in English, partly in Russian, and some of it in an in- decipherable code. It seemed to be the “log” of a flying saucer. Many startling things are revealed in the book, including how saucers fly, how far from earth they came, and how they manipulate “radiations” in uncanny ways. One intriguing portion ofthebook goes into cosmology and states that all intelligent beings in the universe came from the same stock and are thus allhumans. Iftrue, anthropolo- gists and biologists on earth should be shook up, for they would have to give up all theories of non-hu- mans or monster-men that might inhabit other planets. ‘The second case also deals with a book but one by an earth— man Dr. Morris K. Jessup, who allegedly Killed himself in 1959. Before his untimely death, Jessup had written several scholarly books on UFOs, Including The Case For the UFOs. When it appeared in paperback form in 1955, Jessup was called into the office of Naval Research ii Washington. To his astonish- ment, they showed him a copy of his book they had received by mail from an anonymous source, with strange notations written all over the margins. ‘The “notations” were written in three differentcolored inks and initialed by three separate persons, who wrote as if they were saucer ‘men and not earthmen. Forexample—"Itseems quixotical- ly reliable of humans to wait until hands in defeat, though they can analyze any language in history, including ancient Sanskri The trans- les— never solved or trans- they themselves know of flight, and think now of space flight, before admitting that others, too, have flight. . .""The notation’ goes on, sarcastically comparing clumsy earth planes and rockets with their” superb flying saucers ‘The Navy seemed to take the affair seriously, and one of their researchers listed dozens of phrases that an earthman—if it was a hoax —would be quite unlikely to think of: such things as forcefields, sheets of diamond, force cutters, magnetic nets, cleartale telepathing, and other bizarre terms that seemed to hint of a great science-technology far beyond that of earth's. If genuine, what was the purpose of the alien notewriters in sending the annotated book to the authorit- ies? They nevermade further contact with the baffled Navy scientists, and Jessup himself could shed no light fon the mystery. The matter has since been engulfed in the obscurity to which the authorities consign all UFO clues and riddles. So much for the types of written ‘communications from UFOs. Verbal Messages We will examine here the rather brief verbal contacts made by var- fous (Continued on page 44) Astronaut Edwin E, Aldrin, Jr., i shown moon walking during Apollo 11 mission in July 1969, VHF. receiving sources, other than NASA, say they heard Aidrin and astronaut Armstrong. talk of seeing UFOs.MESSAGES FROM UFOs (Continued from page 26) witnesses with the occupants of landed ‘saucers. There are a mounting number of ‘these cases. A few of the typical and some of the outstanding ones follow: A'Mexican chauffeur named Salvador Medina states that on August 20, 1953, he was driving two Texas tourists to Laredo, ‘when a tire went flat. The tourists beran, hiking to find a hotel, Meanwhile, Salva. dor began to change the tire. Suddenly, a four foot tall creature peared, dressed in an odd outfit including {i diver's helmet and a belt with tiny la ing lights. Later, a taller man appeared fand they engaged Salvador in conversa- tion for most of the night, speaking good Spanish. "The two men claimed they were from a far-off world and gave many details of their life there, Salvador was skeptical land suspected a hoax or prank—until they invited him to walk over the hill where a dise-shaped craft was sitting, They in. vited him aboard but Salvador ran in fight. He then saw the UFO rise and shoot away at tremendous speed. "Now he believed their “fairy tale” and reported his experience to the police, stubbornly insisting (to this day) it was all true. Carroll Watts, a farmer of Wellington, ‘Tex., had a similar experience in March 1967. While driving home one night, Watts stopped in surprise when he saw a vehiele 100 feet long near an abandoned ‘bam. A door opened into the lighted inte- rior, filled with strange instruments, and a Saucerman smilingly invited Watts sxamination. If he pasted, he would be given a fantastic ride in the flying saucer. But like Salva. dor, Watts thought escape was the better part of valor, and the UFO soon darted away. ‘Of courte the saucerman spoke perfect English, while Salvador had heard perfect Spanish. Judging by the many reports from foreign countries of talks with UFO- nauts in the witnesses’ native tongues, the Saucermen must indeed be versatile ling else, as some UFOlogists believe, they may simply communicate via telepa thy and the witness then “hears” it in his head as his own language. However, both. ‘and others, have in- sucermen's lips move fend heard actual verbal sounds. But then, if the flying saucers have been around earth for thousands of years, as, seems Tikely, why shouldn't they have learned ‘many if not all languages, even dead ones? ‘Except that as usual with UFOs, we im. mediately run into @ paradox, for dozens ‘of witnesses claim that the UFOnauts ‘they met spoke in “unintellisible garbles” and were equally baffled at earth speech. ‘The visitors usually gave up trying to get their message across, whatever it was, and zoomed away in their saucers, presumably in disgust. 'Not all witnesses are farmers or other “untrained” persons whose testimony is cof “low credibility.” On November 17, 1966, police officers A. G. Huskey and Charles Hutchins of Gaffney, S.C., were 44 SAGA ‘on a routine early-moming cruise. They suddenly came upon a spherical UFO ‘with a rim around it (the “Saturn” type). ‘Events escalated from the fantastic to ‘the unbelievable as a little man, four feet tall and dressed in a gold suit, descended from a ladder and confronted the two dumbfounded policemen. In a friendly ‘manner, the small humanoid spoke in good English like a "college graduate” fand aaked questions such as why the two ripped away in his 20-foot saucer, leaving the two officers gaping and wondering if they had dreamed it all. But upon revisit- ing the spot the next day, they, found clear-cut footprints of ‘child's size” where the undersized creature had stood —undeniable proof to them that it had nnot been a dream or delusion. Dutiful- ly recording their experience on the police Dlotter, they were subjected to the usual ridicule and a skeptical third-degree inter- rogation, to the point where one officer ‘was forced to resign, while the other clam- ‘med up and refused to discuss the matter any further. Here we have two reliable witnesses trained to observe things carefully. to nev- ce be taken in by false appearances, and Sworn to report any event in factual, domed detail, just “like it was.” Can such solid, mutualiy-supporting testimony be denied? If a hoax is suspected on their part, ‘what motive could prompt them into con- vite ridicule and official ‘And two men simply cannot share the same hallucination. Obviously, they did ‘meet and converse with an unearthly little man, thus making tenable all other re- ports of aliens speaking in earth lan- sruages. Other verbal contact cases are often of a trivial nature, such as the UFOnauts ask ing what time it is, or seeking directions to ‘some city, or even asking if they ean have 2 dog to take away. But a goodly portion fof the spoken messages tell of strange faraway worlds and reveal scientific "se- crets" that only puzzle the witness. But the next caterory brings in some real brain-teasers. Radio Calls ""Stendec!” came a loud clear voice over the radio, It had burst in at the end of routine message from the British airliner Lancaster Star Dust in 1947, flying to- ard Santiago, Chile, And after that ‘alien” word was spoken, the plane com: pletely vanished with its five crewmen ‘arn six passengers. No wreckage or bodies ‘were ever found. ‘Was Stendec some word in an oth- er-world language, meaning seize” ot “capture”? Only’ the saucermen may know. ‘West Virginia, always a hotbed for UFO reports, came up with a new mystery in early 1967. Strange voices began cut- ting into all police-call channels and CB (Civilian Band) wavelengths. Baffled people reported that the voices sounded Tike "‘speeded-up phonograph records.” ‘Then in August 1968, in Minnesota, 2 strong voice cut into several commercial channels with a dramatic statement "Stand by for a message from outer space!” The message never came. If it ‘was a hoax, the prankster must have spent ‘an awful lot of money for a 250,000 kilo- ‘watt transmitter able to drown out pow- ‘erful commercial radio stations for that brief sentence. From the above, one wonders at times if the UFOs have not been trying for years to ‘make radio contact with Us, only to be ig- nored, tuned out, or passed off as hoaxes ‘A-case that poinis this up occurred in 1964 near Holloman Air Foree Base at White Sands, NM.. the U.S.'s great missile range "Two UFOs were spotted by radar, firs. ‘Then the radio shack crew was astounded to pick up standard FAA recognition siz nals. Apparently, the UFOs had mastered the highly complex. transponder system ‘needed to transmit precise signals in code Earth code, that is. Were the UFOnauts ‘anxious to get a “recognize” response fol- owed by the “interrogate” signal, ready to release some vital information to the ‘Air Force base? ‘You can readily guess what hap- pened—signals ignored, contact not in Hated, objects declared “weather ano- ‘malies" in the radarscopes and over the ‘una. radio-sensors ‘How many messages by radio from UFOs is the world missing? It's hard to say, but one UFO: researcher succeeded in establishing two- way contact. Dr. George Hunt William- fon, archeologist and author of UFO books, hooked up a radio-telegraphy unit in 1952 and claimed steady inte communication thereafter with various UFOs high above earth, even out in space. Long return messages and much informa: tion came through in answer to his ques- tions, he states, revealing many facets of ‘at times, Williamson has interpreted them to his own satisfaction but says each ‘person would have to find his own mean- "Messages from Mars have occasionally hit the headlines through the years, going ‘way back. In 1899 the famed electrical ‘wizard, Nicola Tesla, constructed a giant ‘apparatus like a radio receiver (before ra dio came) and recorded a series of enig- ‘matic codings that he firmly believed me from intelligent beings on Mars, or Somewhere in space. In 1921, Marconi, the father of radio, eked up strange signals aboard his yacht ‘and was convinced they came from Mars. ‘And of course, one favorite theory of UFO- ogists is that, even if Martians do not ex- ist, the UFOnaute from outer stellar space ‘might have bases on Mars, In more modern times, 1995, five expert shortwave radio hams picked up uniden- tified signals from a powerful transmitter that used the 49-meter waveband and an ‘SR call sign. Expert cryptologists were tunable to decode the rhythmic signals which remain @ mystery today. For that ‘matter, amateur radio hams constantly (Continued on page 46)(Continued from pase 44) report unidentified signals they pick up from odd points all over earth and above earth, often hearing strange “voices” speaking « language never heard on earth before. In 1954, John Otto, an electronics engi- per as well as ardent UFOlorist, devised his own infrared audio-amplifier which he claimed to pick up code sign: from outer space, also “syllabic voices, ‘one high-pitched and feminine, the other deeper and masculine. They spoke, he ssaid, an utterly unfamiliar language that hhad no possible connection with earthy speech. Whether the messages were di- rected to him, or whether John Otto hap- pened to accidentally “eavesdrop” on transmissions between UFO ships, he oes not know. All'he knows is that they were utterly “alien” voices from nonter restrial throats, ‘This brings us to a separate category of radio calls of special importance. word in authenticity, backed up by NASA. (Gehen itis willing to talk) First of all, itis a matter of record that UFOs have been detected during most of ‘our space shots. One or more UFOs were spied by our astronauts in all 12 of the Ge- ‘ini flights. Photos were obtained in sev feral cases that neither NASA or the spa- ‘etrack system could positively identify ‘earth satellites. ‘On June 1, 1966, the launch of Gemini 9 was suddenly scrubbed due to “inter ference” within the radio hook-up. NASA. then amazingly and probably reluctantly released a statement, presented over na tionwide TV, admitting that genuine UFOs or “unknowns” had been seen by ‘astronauts more than once. But there were more than mere slimpses of UFOs in space, There were also mysterious radio messages. Way back during the Mercury flights, Gordon Cooper in the Faith-7 (MA:9, May 15, 1963) heard weird voice transmissions during his fourth pass over Hawaii, He called it an “unintelligible foreign lan- fruage” but the puzzling part ws fut in on the VHF channel reserved ex- clusively for spaceflights and no nation on wrth would violate that intemational ‘ereement. Tt soon proved it was not a foreign lan- ‘guage but an alien language, for tapes of the "bootleg" voices. “queer gruntings”” ‘wore replayed over and over for NASA Tinguistexperts. They threw up their hands in defeat, though they could have analyzed any language in history, in- cluding ancient Sanskrit. This one they simply could not analyze at all. The transmissions repose in NASA's files, never solved or translated, ‘Apollo 8, the first round-the orbit, the UFO again harassed them with 46 1 SAGA ‘a wave of internal heat within the space- ‘raft, plus more brilliant spacecraft even began to pitch and yaw ‘unaccountably before the three men were ‘control of their vehicle and by NASA in the publie broadcasts of the flight. but radio hams with top notch equipment caught the full reports by. i= rect pickup from the astronauts. The ‘Apollo 8 tribulations sound very much like UFOnauts attempting to prevent our astronauts from rounding the moon. Why’? Pethaps to keep human eyes from spying ‘on the hidden lunar bases that the saucer- men reputedly have. Oddly enough, all the ‘manned Apollo moonflights ran into sim- ilar of worse troubles. During the second moon-circling mis- sion (Apollo 10, May 1969) bursts of strong “static” intermixed with a rarble periodically plagued the astronaut ‘rio, during their radio transmissions to ‘mission control on earth ‘Then, everyone knows how the ill-fated Apollo 13 flight met disaster on their way to the moon, when their service module blew up. Radio hams again reported they hhad picked up an astronaut report of a UFO pacing them. Had it deliberately sabotaged the Apollo craft with some sort ‘of “explosive” ray? ‘Skipping back to the great moon- land- wf flight of Apollo 11 (July 1969) it seemed to go smoothly "by the boo far as TV-viewers were concerned. But be- hind the scenes that epic journey to anoth- er world also had its UFO bedevilments Suddenly, during the approach to the through the radio Ii the point where mission control asked in perplexity—"You sure you don't have “anybody else up there with you?” (NASA was caught unawares and didn't splice that one out.) Later radio noises included sounds like f loud siren and a buzz-eaw, plus “sig les" in a high-pitched tone. Even a “tr whistle” and “chugging engine” rever berated through the earphones. By the third day, mission control was concemed land jittery enough to keep interrogating the astronauts as to their equipment. Was it faulty? But tests proved nothing wrong swith it ‘The meddling noises came from source outside the spacecraft. And since Sound cannot travel through airless space, the tounds had to be broadcast radio sig: nals, But who or what would be broad- ‘casting in those empty reaches stretching for 250,000 miles between the earth and ‘Though Collins, Aldrin, and Armstrong id not report seeing a UFO, this might have been blocked out of their radio re- ports by_a sensitive and worried NASA, afraid of alarming hundreds of millions of people all over the world who were tuned {nto this tremendous moon-landing feat that rivaled if not exceeded the voyage of Columbus. It is known definitely that NASA, des- pite its protests at never “censoring” the Voice transmissions of astronauts on pub- Tic networks, has indeed trimmed out sig- nificant snatches of conversation that might have dealt with UFOs sighted in ‘space, especially on the moonflights. Fur- thermore, the astronauts have been ad- ‘on the public radio channels, but to re- serve it on tapes for private review by NASA later ‘And the most vital deletion by NASA red.on the moon itselfafter the land= f the following undocumented story ig trie. Certain sources with theit own VHF receiving facilities that bypassed NASA broadcast outlets claim there was ‘8 portion of earth-moon dialog that was fuickly cut off by the NASA monitoring staff Tt was presumably when the two ‘moon-walkers, Aldrin and Armstrong, were making the rounds some distance from the LEM that Armstrong clutched Aldrin’s arm excitedly and ex- claimed—"What was it? What the hell twas ft? Phat’ all T want to know. “There followed further snatches of gas- ping interchanges between the two astro- pauts, with mission control also chiming in frantically. ‘What's there? .. . malfunction (garble) .. . Mission control calling Apollo "These babies were huge, sir enormous... . Oh, Ged, you wouldn't be: lieve it!” (Apparently referring to parked UFOs in the distance). ‘m telling you there are other space: craft out there... lined up on the far side of the erater edge... . they're on the moon watching us...” ‘There has, understandably, been no confirmation of this incredible report by NASA. or any authorities. We cannot vouch for its authenticity but if true, on ‘can surmise that mission control went into a dither and then into a huddle, after ‘which they sternly advised (ordered!) the ‘moon-walkers to “forget” what they ‘and carry on casually and calmly’ a: nothing had happened. After all, an est mated 600 million people around the ‘world were hanging on every word spoken by the first two men to leave footprints on the moon. “This staggering proof of UFOs. and es- pecially the existence of a saucer base on tthe moon as long conjectured by UPOlog- ists, simply could not be allowed to be broadcast to such a large segment of lis- tening humanity. When and if we'll ever hhear the truth about this alleged incident is anyone's guess, ‘That NASA had wind of strange things it does not reveal to the public is substan’ subsequently had many contacts and con- versations with them. Quite unlike other ignored or ridiculed contactees, Derenberger was called to ‘Cocoa Beach, Fla., by NASA officials. In ‘a secret meeting, he claimed they ques tioned him in meticulous detail about all his UFO experiences, Now, hold onto your hats. They then, astoundingly, showed him a star map and id they knew more about it than he did they even pointed out a certain star they believed the saucermen came from ‘Derenberger retumed with pictures andscientists never explained the unbeliey: ‘able anomaly of Mariner lingering ‘minutes too long behind Mare—something “impossible” in celestial mechanics. * Ted was not using only American space vehicles as sitting ducks. On March 1, 10965, Russia's Cosmos 50 satellite as- toundingly burst into several hundred fragments in orbit—because Ted had sent upa "PK bomb" a week before. © On March 12, 1965, Ted notified George Clark of the CIA that he was using some "mighty unusual PK" on the tense wuation at Selma, Ala., during the no- torious racial conflict there over Negro voting rights. His particular targets were Sheriff Clark and Judge Thomas, both al- leged to be anti-Negro, ‘What should develop," Ted told the CIA, “is a miraculous change of heart on the part of those (persons). ‘Three days later on March 15th, the Washington Star headlined— DRAMATIC CHANGE OF HEART. ‘The story went on to state that Sher iff Clark of Selma had relented and de- cided to allow a Negro march, and that Federal Judge Daniel Holcombe Thomas of Mobile had apparently suffered a com: plete change-of-heart. Judge Thomas ren dered a verdict that pleased even Martin, Luther King and swept aside all former Alabama regulations, thereby allowing Negroes to riser and vote without hin ‘One must admit that it is uncanny in- deed that Ted Owens used that very phrase—"‘change of heart”—three day before the headlines. That is documenta: tion hard to explain away. ‘© May 6, 1965, The Russian Zond or Mars probe was destroyed by a PK bomb" from Ted, predicted in his letter the day before. This was another space surprise that baffled all Soviet scientists. Instrumentation said all systems were 0." But their telemetry failed to tell of ‘Ted's PK bomb arriving and méssing ev- erthing up, * August, 1965. Ted had put a PK hex on the Gemini 5 fight, calling for a power failure, and promptly on August "22nd, its fuel cells malfunctioned. NASA. au: thorities debated whether to bring the ‘manned ship down and abort the mission. But the SIs communicated with Ted and said they would, on their own, return the power as a gesture of "good will” to the President of the United States. And the next day full power magically. re fumed to the Gemini craft, although the fuel cells were still faulty’ according to telemetric data. Ted calls this another “on the button’ feat in partnership with the SIs, ‘© January 18, 1966. Ted wamed gov- emment officials and the weather bureau that the SIs would produce record-breaking winter storms across America. ‘The storms started almost im mediately, and on January 27th the weather bureau proclaimed the “Blizzard of 1968” the worst in 33 January 30th, most major cit north reported record-breaking cold ‘raves, plus crippling storms of sleet and When the launch of the\OAO-1 (Or biting Astronomical Observatory) was postponed four times in April 1966, e failures, and various vexing “technical” problems, ‘Ted Owens had a different answer—his| PK working to abort this particular pro ect, ‘The vehicle was finally launched into a {500-mile orbit on April 8th and scientists rubbed their hands in glee. ‘They were| soon wringing their hands on April 10th, when all power abruptly shut down, and| the OAO-1 went into space history as dismal dud, ‘They should have peeked in Ted's dia where he stated that even though his first PK force had not prevented the launch but edit, his second and more pow shot” would disable the OAO completely, up in space ‘Ted's PK power had overcome all sci er. Scientists were quoted a5 “They had no idea what went wrong.” If all systems were working per- fectly. as they claimed, what did stop the QAO? We can surmise that Ted was home chuckling, ‘* March, 1966. All the nation was ‘aroused at the UFO sightings reported by coeds of Michigan State University, as well as many other witnesses, When Dr. J. Allen Hynek announced his illfamed “marsh gas” explanation—but only at the “urging” of the Air Force—all the faithful in UFOdom were enraged. Among them was Ted Owens, In a let ter dated March 26, 1966, he gave the CIA the bad news. The SIs, in retaliation at this utterly irresponsible and deceitful way of debunking UFOs, were going to unk" the U.S. Air Force and give them 4 “lesson they would never forget.” It would last through the year, What form this “lesson” would take soon became clear in a series of disastrous USAF plane crashes. Among the most spectacular was the “collision” of the Air Force's giant experimental SB-70A sweptwing bomber and an F-104 chase plane. ally, the pilot who died aboard the F-104' was Joseph Walker, famed pilot of the X-15 rocket-plane in which he had soared over 60 miles hhigh—and where he reported and photo sraphed flying saucers (never released by the Air Force). Heads rolled over this ghastly “accident” and the whole Air Force was shaken up. Before and after this major calamity, ‘Ted Owens and the Sls chalked up dozens of adverse events against the Air Force—trouble launching the Gemini 9 three disastrous fires at Air Force bases, including the tremendous lose of Elgin AFB in Florida, ... serious injury to another test pilot of the experimental M2P2 craft... and an extraordinarily igh rate of training jets falling from the sky for unknown ceasons. It was a bad bad year for the Air Force, all for hoodwinking the American public. ificant. incident oc- curred at the very start of this chastise. ment of the USAF. On March 27th-the day after Ted wrote his “spanking” let ter—a huge UFO hovered over ‘Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Day. ton, Ohio. This happens to be the Air Force's center for saucer investigations, home of Project Blue Book ‘© One of Ted's most remarkable “prog- PPK 22 CAL. PELLET FIRING only ei 25, “STINGER AUTOMATIC’ 5022 Cal. Pellets Fre a miss pus 2 Not Soa fin hy en ‘aa eRe ely ry Pr 1395 pa Srenkecwissiclemtenay Teeecear han meant Pouce coupucrr ca, oe Bhte er PV TN aA omy $375 = WESTBURY SALES CO. 7.0. ba Dep Tot! Wenn Yor 1188 ap cover Your Snot amor . TEN isometric Muscle Building, so 40° Endurance, Stunts, etc. 2 RoE Best ors a roon Karate Practice and Nerve Center Chart FREE SO MOK wil live HEART FUNDnostications”” came on October 27, 1968. Friends from Canada were visiting him and asked for some SI demonstration to come. They were in a restaurant and Ted sketch, clearly rea in the center of the U.S. was in “danger” from some natural catastrophe. He even drew a skull-and-erossbones within the circle to emphasize the major proportions of this coming debacle Three weeks later on Novernber 18th, ines screamed—QUAKE JOLTS 20 STATES IN MIDWEST AND SOUTH! ‘The epicenter was in southern Illinois, precisely the center of the “circle of dan- fer” Ted had sketched, One newspaper's imap of the quake area was in the shape of, 4 jassed circle that matched et's ex How many people would dare to make such a precise prediction of a coming dis aster area and delineate itso firmly, hop- ing for it to come true by sheer hick? Try it yourself sometime, choosing any area in the U.S. of on earth, then sit back and wait for the headlines to bear you out. You will sita lone time, It's easy to deny that Ted Owens has any supernatural powers bestowed upon hhim by the Sls. But then we're left hold: ing the bag of how to explain his eerie hits” made s0 consistently. Either Ted's ‘off his trolley ~or we are, Equally baffling is the event that be- am in October, 1968, when Ted wrote the National Hurricane Center at Coral Gab les, Fla. and said frankly that for the first. time in five years he had not successfully demonstrated his “control” over hurri- ‘canes. But to make up for this lapse he ‘would see to it that at Teast one more storm arose and, he added, “even ift had to come forth after the hurricane season is ‘over.”" He then said his target date might be-as late as February. ‘The hurricane experts must have rolled ‘on the floor with laughter at that one Didn't Ted know that no hurricane had ‘ever come that late? No, probably Ted didn't know. But why should that stop him? Headline of February 16, 1968—HUGE STORM, TORNADOES RIP FLOR. TDA, The weather bureau people, quoted by newspapers, tried to past it off as something other than a full-blown hurt cane, calling it merely a "severe winter Storm." But when winds roared up to 90 miles per hour. they had to lamely admit that "winds in excess of T4 miles per hour are considered of hurricane force. "Thuis, Ted had done the impossible in meteorological terms~produced the lat ‘est hurricane ever known in the US, And if you think that Ted has perhaps secretly Studied weather phenomena to thoroughly that he is able to simply forecast unusual storms (without actually ereating them) then you'll be balked by his diary-and pri- vate papers covering his entire life. Not ‘one word about studying meteorolosy: he just makes his own storms, * During August, 1968, ‘Ted and his family were invited to Maine for a two-week, all-expenses-paid vacation by a troup of Maine businessmen. They were interested in ‘Ted's “hurricane hexes, possibly seeing it as a big “cane busting’ ‘enterprise involving the dollar sign. If Ted could make hurricanes “turn” into the 70 1 SAGA coast at will, he could obviously make them turn away if he wished (which Ted hhad been tirelessly telling the eovernment all alons), But wanting more proof of his PK pow ers and his alleged contact with the all-powerful Sis, they asked Ted to have at least one UFO appear over the area in those two weeks, spectacular enoush to make the local papers, Before the two weeks were over, nine fying saucers were sighted by Ted and many other witnesses, one of which re- ceived huge headlines. He had simply si nalled an "SOS" to the Sls, asking them to “put up or shut up” in his behalf. Act- ing for ‘Ted, the Sts certainly did put ‘up—and the businessmen shut up. But ironically even in the face of such a startling demonstration, the business soup. for some unknown reason, gave up their plan to util ccane-taming powers. ‘Just how does Ted Owens’ PK power ‘work? [tis @ most fascinating and com: plex picture. Throughout his diary are technical” notations about using “16 units of white PK.” “1,000 red units,” and sometimes enormous jumps into “one mil: Tion black units.” Elsewhere he lists the various kinds of PK unite and their specif- ‘These are far too abstruse to go into, Dut it seems that white PK unite are for protection, sree units for healing, red tunits for creating storms, and black units for blocking anything he wants to fail ‘These “units” are the amount of power put into any single PK feat ‘Then there are the types of PK powers themselves~Space PK, Missile PK, Hur. ricane PK, Healing PK, and s0 on. Ted, who once did psi-experiments for Dr. J. B. Rhine at Duke University, has evidently carried on his own retearches into psy chokinesis far beyond the elementary Rhine tests where PK merely controls the roll of dice If PK from the human mind can make a pair of dice come up with certain numbers (as Dr. Rhine has proved in countless ‘runs") why can't it affect other and big ver things? Things such as the tumultuous air-currents that make up hurricanes, or the powered flights of missiles ‘Apparently Ted so reasoned, and grad- ually developed his PK powers to range in ‘many directions, accounting for his amaz ing repertoire of PK feats, most on a grand scale that would make Dr. Rhine gasp. Yet parapsychologists like Dr. Rhine have never stated there is any limit to PK. power, only that they have not yet tapped them, Ted has tapped therm, however, and hhas made a quantitative jump’ forward in utilizing PK power But none of this would be possible, as he himself quickly admits, without the aid fof the Sls, who specifically chose ‘Ted ‘Owens as their spokesman and have, Ted believes, “operated” on his brain to charge it with the enormous PK power he exhib: Even more complicated than the PK units of power are the “PK boxes” that ‘Ted uses, These seem to be box-like con- tainers that Ted tisualizes in his mind, that emit not only PK forces but other paranormal miracle-working powers. He lists a bewildering array of such PK boxes Weather Control Box, Universal Mind Bor, Poltergeist Box, Wisdom of the Ages Box, and, skipping far down the line, the Angel Box ‘This last is intriguing in context with the “change-of-heart” feat in Selma, Al fas deseribed earlier, Ted has a significa note in his diary for March 12, 1965: Started to hit Selma... cops, Sheriff Clark, Wallace, etc... witha black PK. But something told me to put in Angels 100... and a small magic cross on each of those people. Now T know what ‘Jesus meant by love your enemies!”” Ted ‘meant that loving your enemies is not just ‘ pious platitude but can work wonders on them that direct opposition cannot achieve. ‘Ted works hard at his PK “spells.” In his diary he often mentions being "played ‘out the next day, oF extremely nervous ‘and agitated, and is sometimes forced to Stay home from work to recuperate. ‘The honesty and integrity of Ted's diaries are a potent factor in backing up his claims, For instance, Ted at one time felt gnawing doubts about getting mes ‘sages from the Sis, and felt crawling fears that he was going mad and conjuring up hallucinations. But the Ss expelled his doubts and fears, It is quite impressive to look over Ted's list of "PK feats accomplished” and see that many are marked as occurring in three days,” "five days.” or "nine days. jome are even overnight, while others take a month or more, But the numerous close-hitting cases compel one 10 seek a paranormal rather than a “chance” or a “luck” explanation, One question remains. Is Ted un: wittingly using pure precognition and only that? That is, does he have the power (miraculous in itsel0 to peer into the fu- ture and see coming everts that tum out true 85 per cent of the time? The SI and his contact with them could then be sheer ‘mental "window dressing” out of his sub- conscious mind, as it somehow delves with uncanny’ accuracy into the future. ‘This would mean too that all his so-called powers are imaginary-that he does not Control or make hurricanes, and has never spoiled a space shot with @ PK shot He would, in short, be foreseeing those ‘events by his purely prophetic powers, and nothing more, with his subconscious imag: ination supplying the rest. But, because of his overwhelming list of “hits.” that would still make him the greatest seer of All time, far above Jeanne Dixon or any others today. and even dwarfing the feats of the biblical prophets or the Oracle of Delphi Explaining a fantastic phenomenon by fone even more fantastic is hardly a ratio (Continued on page 72)(Continued fom page 70) al way of solving a riddle, ‘Dr. Rhine would be the fatto snort at ‘hie explanation. for hin precomition x periments with ESP cards have reveed fo sich enormous prophetic powers inthe Ihoman’ mind’ or prvche: Tio with the breconiive theory there x nothing toe plain why Ted Owens should alone be ible toed the future ike a book —unees ‘God himeoit has lent him divine powers “The other explanation ives us some ‘hing’ more rational ax a methodthat ‘therdimension beings with their tu beracience have given Ted PK powers to ‘erform feats he merely astaner in ad. And one other strong point backs up ‘Ted's SKecontact claim There are fying sacer seen all around earth funleet ditch skeptic) Ifthe UFOs = then the people who fy them ex CCertsnly they’ cannot be ordinary sans taut must be far Beyond ta in intellect! Thus, there is no great assumption to makes tothe very probable sxiatence of the Sle shat Ted claims to talk to. Nor doce his contact by ESP—now t ‘ellestablished phenomenon in any Sy necch the imarinaton “The pure precoration theory is barely posi while the Sl-sontect explanation {s'more hihly probable On top of thet, the Ss have a definite urpote on earth, which they revealed to ‘Ted that you wi ind shocking but sso. lately believable. But itt for fo tne to be taken up bere and il be dicloed in Pr in the ext eso ofthis magasine to he ther spokesman and representative iow they have rained his for avery Se {Ife Yank’ of colonal importance And that the. mht” mission Where are mo ‘ther words for) i tobe Tt Incolver the fate of everyone on ‘arthnan woman and child Te wil Shake you, probably frighten you. but it jet of erat hope for 8 «SAGA’S UFO SPECIAL» VOL 3 - 1972