This document is a 1980 issue of the Flying Saucer Review containing international UAP sighting reports, reader correspondence, and editorial discussions on ufology. It provides a snapshot of the community's debates regarding scientific methodology and specific case investigations.
This is a 1989 promotional newsletter for 'The Communion Letter,' a publication focused on UFO contact and witness testimony. It aims to provide a serious alternative to existing media coverage of the phenomenon.
This article examines the methodological crisis in ufology, focusing on the difficulty of establishing scientific credibility in the absence of absolute proof. It proposes a framework for understanding how different levels of 'strangeness' and 'credibility' influence the acceptance of UFO reports.
This document is the ninth issue of the NOUFA ufology bulletin, containing articles on historical UFO cases, the Chupacabras phenomenon, and theoretical discussions on the nature of UFOs and spiritual entities. It advocates for independent, rigorous research while criticizing both mainstream skepticism and sensationalist ufology.
The document presents 'Dark Plasma Theory', which posits that Earth is surrounded by a massive, invisible dark matter halo hosting a biosphere of plasma-based life forms. These entities are identified as the source of ghosts, angels, and UFOs, interacting with our world through the 'Dark Ionization Process'.
This document collection details the FBI's refusal to investigate widespread livestock mutilations in the mid-1970s, citing a lack of federal jurisdiction and attributing the events to natural predation.
This document is an August 1955 issue of the APRO Bulletin, containing a collection of global UFO sighting reports and commentary on the phenomenon. It is significant for its detailed, albeit anecdotal, account of a 1950 landing incident in Argentina and its reflection of mid-1950s UFO research culture.
This APRO Bulletin from January 1955 compiles various UFO sighting reports from South America, particularly Venezuela, and argues against the U.S. government's official denial of UFO existence.
This document is the May 1957 issue of the A.P.R.O. Bulletin, a publication dedicated to the scientific study of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena. It contains reports on global sightings, organizational updates, and commentary on the scientific and governmental response to the UAO mystery.
This March 1958 APRO Bulletin compiles global UAO sighting reports and argues that governments are actively censoring evidence of extraterrestrial or unconventional aerial craft. It features accounts from Scotland, Brazil, and Australia, while criticizing official military denials.
This document is a March 1959 issue of the A.P.R.O. Bulletin, containing various UAP sighting reports from the U.S., Brazil, and Europe. It highlights incidents of UAP-vehicle interaction and discusses the potential, though speculative, connection between UAPs and missing persons cases.
This bulletin from September 1959 compiles global UAO sighting reports and presents a theory by Dr. Olavo T. Fontes that UAOs are using microwave and ultrasonic weapons against humans and aircraft. It serves as an advocacy document for the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization, challenging official government silence on the subject.
This bulletin is a January 1961 publication by the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization (APRO) documenting various UAO sightings and criticizing the USAF's handling of UFO evidence. It serves as a primary source for civilian UFO research perspectives during the early 1960s.
This document is a July 1963 issue of the A.P.R.O. Bulletin, a non-profit publication documenting global UAP sightings and related research. It provides a historical record of various UFO incidents, including reports of car chases, landings, and physical evidence, while advocating for scientific study.
This document is a March 1963 issue of the A.P.R.O. Bulletin, documenting various UFO sightings from 1962 and providing commentary on the scientific and public reception of the phenomenon. It serves as a historical record of the organization's research activities and perspectives during that period.
This 1967 APRO Bulletin reports on global UFO sightings and the formation of a Soviet government commission to study the phenomenon. It documents various landing reports and provides organizational updates for the Aerial Phenomena Research Organization.
This 1968 APRO Bulletin compiles global UAP sighting reports, including physical injury cases in Ohio and Canada, and provides editorial critiques of contemporary UFO literature and research methodologies.
This bulletin documents international UFO sightings and a scientific conference organized by Dr. J. Allen Hynek in 1968. It highlights APRO's efforts to standardize UFO research and reports on various global incidents.
This academic paper analyzes Spanish UFO abduction reports, concluding they are psychological or fraudulent, while a response from David M. Jacobs critiques this methodology as biased and uninformed.
This document provides a historical analysis of Captain Antonio González de Boado, a Spanish military officer and early UFO researcher. It documents his 1967 monograph on UFOs and refutes rumors linking his 1969 fatal plane crash to extraterrestrial phenomena.
This book is a philosophical treatise by J. G. Bennett arguing that humanity's primary crisis is a lack of internal development and self-awareness. It posits that modern society keeps individuals in a 'mechanical' state, and that true progress requires conscious, intentional self-transformation.
Jacques Bergier discusses the skepticism regarding UFOs and their potential link to science fiction. The document includes a personal account of a disc-shaped object sighting and promotes several international UFO research journals.
This document is a 2012 ufology newsletter containing reports on the Varginha incident, Amazonian creature sightings, and historical Chilean UFO accounts. It serves as a compilation of alternative research and personal testimonies regarding anomalous phenomena.
This is a page from the April 10, 1958, edition of ABC Sevilla detailing local society weddings, international royal news, and cultural event announcements. It serves as a historical record of social activities in Seville and international visitors during that period.
An academic article from 1967 discussing the scientific, philosophical, and theological implications of extraterrestrial life. It covers biological requirements, interstellar travel challenges, and NASA's quarantine protocols.
The document critiques the scientific validity of UFO case catalogs, arguing that the phenomenon is a complex, adaptive intelligence that manipulates human perception. It proposes shifting research focus from physical object analysis to the psychological state of witnesses and altered states of consciousness.
This document contains reviews of 1979-era UFO literature and an article by Dr. Bernard E. Finch proposing a 'gate' theory to explain UFO phenomena through interdimensional travel. It highlights the intersection of ufology with academic and speculative discourse during the late 1970s.
This document is a compilation of UFO-related book reviews and an open letter from French scientist Dr. Pierre Guérin. It highlights the political tensions surrounding the French G.E.P.A.N. organization and the ongoing academic debate regarding the validity of UFO reports.
This document compiles multiple reports of UFO sightings and anomalous physical phenomena in the San Luis Valley, Colorado, following the 1967 death of a horse named Snippy. It highlights witness accounts of unidentified objects, physiological effects on observers, and physical traces, while urging caution regarding the interpretation of these events.
This document is a 1977 book review of Ronald Story's 'The Space Gods Revealed,' which critiques Erich von Däniken's Ancient Astronaut theories. It also provides a list of contemporary publications concerning UFOs and Fortean phenomena.
This issue of Flying Saucer Review (February 2000) documents the closure of CUFORN, the expansion of UFO-related radio media, and includes correspondence from researchers like Dr. John E. Mack. It serves as a historical record of the UFO community's transition to digital information sharing at the turn of the millennium.
Charles Bowen reflects on his five-year anniversary as Editor of FLYING SAUCER REVIEW, detailing the publication's history, editorial board, and operational challenges. The document also includes brief notes on UFO-related reports and theoretical discussions regarding sensory responses to phenomena.
This editorial marks the 20th anniversary of Flying Saucer Review, detailing its history, editorial challenges, and the broader context of UFO research from 1955 to 1974. It provides critical commentary on the Condon Committee and the shifting landscape of international Ufology.
This document contains an editorial by Flying Saucer Review editor Charles Bowen addressing rumors about the publication's status, followed by a postscript detailing a witness account of a UFO sighting at Shuttlewood.
This 1969 Flying Saucer Review special issue examines the history of UFO research, specifically detailing the 1952 'PROJECT A' study at Ohio Northern University. It highlights the tension between private research and government-led investigations like Project Blue Book and the Robertson Panel.
This article examines the potential legal liability of the FAA and U.S. Air Force regarding UFO-related commercial aviation accidents. It argues that current government policies regarding UFOs may not protect these agencies from negligence claims in court.
This article summarizes a series of UFO sightings in the United States during the autumn of 1973, including the Pascagoula abduction case and a near-collision with a military helicopter. It highlights the involvement of researchers like J. Allen Hynek in investigating these claims.
This is the second issue of the Spanish journal 'Parapsicología' from December 1973, published by the 'Grupo Charles Fort'. It covers the First National Congress of Parapsychology in Barcelona, debates on the scientific status of the field, and various studies on hypnosis and infrared phenomena.
This magazine compilation documents the 1996 Chupacabras phenomenon, detailing livestock attacks in Spain, Portugal, and the Americas. It explores both paranormal and conventional explanations for the mysterious animal deaths.
The document presents a compilation of reports linking cryptozoological entities to UFO sightings. It argues that these creatures are not biological animals but are part of a broader, potentially non-terrestrial phenomenon.
This document compiles international reports of the 'Chupacabras' phenomenon, describing it as a blood-draining humanoid creature linked to UAP sightings and alleged government cover-ups. It provides witness testimonies and case studies from across the Americas between 1960 and 1996.
The document analyzes the 1953 Robertson Panel, which recommended that the CIA and Air Force use public relations and debunking to minimize public interest in UFOs. This shift in policy led to the systematic downplaying of UFO reports and the restriction of information to the public.
This article examines the alleged manipulation of UFO narratives by the CIA through the film industry and media to maintain political control. It links historical UFO sightings to Cold War-era intelligence strategies.
This document compiles historical and modern accounts of serpent-like aerial and aquatic phenomena. It explores potential links between UFO sightings, psychic phenomena, and anomalous historical reports.
This document is the front matter and table of contents for the 1992 book 'Spontaneous Human Combustion' by Jenny Randles and Peter Hough. It outlines a structured investigation into the phenomenon through case studies and theoretical analysis.
This article by Arthur Constance critiques the scientific community's dismissal of UFO phenomena, arguing that intellectual dogmatism and reliance on authority prevent objective analysis. It emphasizes the need to look beyond conventional scientific boundaries to understand the reality of visitors from other worlds.
This document contains a 1988 correspondence between publisher Jose Antonio Campoy and researcher Ignacio Darnaude y Rojas Marcos regarding the collection of contactee case reports. Darnaude provides a critical analysis of the contactee phenomenon, describing it as a sophisticated psychological operation rather than a genuine extraterrestrial encounter.
This document is a 1989 issue of Flying Saucer Review containing reports on abduction phenomena in British Columbia and an investigation into English crop circles. It highlights the shift in UFO research toward complex, often traumatic, human-alien interaction accounts.
The document argues that the UFO 'Contact Scenario' was a disinformation campaign orchestrated by intelligence agencies to create a myth of an alien cover-up. It identifies key researchers like Bruce Maccabee as CIA assets who helped propagate this myth to the public and political leaders.
This article series by Gilbert Cornu analyzes the sociological parallels between 19th-century spiritualism and modern ufology. It argues that both phenomena are heavily influenced by human interpretation and cultural context, urging researchers to maintain scientific rigor and avoid dogmatic traps.
Adrian R. E. Cox provides a theoretical analysis of the ethics and psychological challenges of potential alien contact with humanity. The text also includes a personal column listing resources for UFO researchers and enthusiasts in the early 1960s.
The document reports on allegations of a Ministry of Defence mole within the Flying Saucer Review and summarizes contemporary scientific news regarding faster-than-light travel experiments.
This article reports on a 1976 legal dispute in Germany between two UFO researchers, Karl Veit and August Woerner, over the origins of UFOs. The case reached a Frankfurt court, marking a rare instance of a legal system addressing allegations of 'spying for extraterrestrial powers.'
This document provides an obituary for Joan Kathlyn Felice Creighton, a key figure in the production of the Flying Saucer Review (FSR). It also serves as a promotional catalog for FSR publications and related UFO-themed media.
This article compiles seven historical accounts of individuals claiming to have been healed of various ailments by UFO occupants between 1948 and 1968. The author, Gordon Creighton, argues that these reports, while difficult to verify, warrant objective investigation as part of the broader UFO phenomenon.
This document is the Spring 2002 issue of Flying Saucer Review, featuring articles on Evgeny Podkletnov's antigravity research and a historical overview of Soviet-era UFO studies. It serves as a record of the journal's international network of correspondents and its focus on both scientific theory and field reports.
This article presents a historical catalogue of 15 incidents where animals exhibited extreme reactions to UFOs. The author, Gordon Creighton, argues that these biological responses suggest the UFO phenomenon is a tangible, potentially hostile, environmental factor.
This document is a Flying Saucer Review article cataloging animal reactions to UFO sightings and a letter from Dr. Pierre Guérin regarding the scientific implications of UFO behavior. It highlights the persistent, unexplained nature of these phenomena as observed by witnesses and analyzed by researchers.
This document is a compilation of UFO sighting reports from 1955-1970, specifically highlighting cases involving animal reactions and humanoid encounters. It serves as a historical record of anecdotal evidence collected by the Flying Saucer Review.
This document is a compilation of international UFO sighting reports from 1964-1970, focusing on the observed reactions of animals to the phenomena. It highlights recurring themes of animal distress and physical traces left at landing sites.