Declassified UFO / UAP Document

BUFORA Journal Vol 8 No 1

🏛 BUFORA 📄 Journal

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 →

AI-Generated Summary

TL;DR

This BUFORA Journal issue from early 1979 documents various UFO sightings, administrative association news, and research reports. It highlights the association's commitment to scientific inquiry over belief-based ufology and provides summaries of both historical and contemporary cases.

This document is the January/February 1979 issue (Volume 8, Number 1) of the BUFORA Journal, published by the British UFO Research Association. The journal serves as a compilation of UFO-related news, research reports, and administrative updates for the association. The editorial, written by Norman Oliver, addresses the question of belief in UFOs, arguing that the association's role is to research the phenomenon rather than to hold a collective 'belief' in extraterrestrial visitation. The issue features a 'Report-Extra' section detailing historical and contemporary sightings, including the 1951 'Kojak-headed entities' case in Brighton, the 1956 'Frogmen' sighting in Aveley, and the 1975 'Jellentities' case in Machynlleth. It also covers the 1978 Valentich disappearance in Australia and a debate in the House of Lords regarding the need for an official governmental study on UFOs. The journal includes extensive sighting summaries, lists of lecture recordings available for purchase, and announcements regarding the First London International UFO Congress. Administrative details, such as the council members for 1978/9 and branch contacts, are provided. The publication emphasizes a scientific approach to ufology, with contributors critiquing sensationalist interpretations of sightings and advocating for rigorous investigation.

No, I say, I'm not a UFO believer: using the word in that sense implies an act of faith and I don't take them on faith. Rather I consider there to be sufficient evidence to show that UFOs do exist

Key Persons

Military Units