pas de sang... pas de traces... pas d'explication: chronique de la vague argentine de 2002

This document, published in the December 2002 issue of 'Lumières dans la Nuit' (No. 366), provides a detailed chronicle of a significant wave of cattle mutilations that occurred in Argentina between May and July 2002. The report documents numerous incidents across several provinces, including La Pampa, Buenos Aires, Rio Negro, and others. The mutilations are described as highly anomalous, featuring clean, cauterized incisions, the precise removal of organs such as eyes, tongues, and genitals, and a total absence of blood or signs of struggle. The document notes that local authorities and the national agricultural service (SENASA), led by Bernardo Cané, initially attempted to dismiss the events as the work of scavengers or natural causes. However, these explanations were met with skepticism by farmers, veterinarians, and independent researchers who pointed to the surgical nature of the wounds and the lack of tracks or evidence of human or animal presence. The text also details various UFO sightings reported in conjunction with these events, including descriptions of multicolored lights, silent objects, and entities. The author, Joël Mesnard, emphasizes the lack of a coherent official explanation and the frustration of those affected by the ongoing phenomenon, which continued to accumulate reports throughout the summer of 2002.