32

Nexus 0203 - new times magazine

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine
Page 2: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 3

WHO OWNS THE "FED"...............5

A revealing look at who 'owns' theU.S Federal Reserv e

CROP CIRCLES............................7

F rom Crop Circles to Hiero g l y p h s ,the mystery continues

F L U O R I D AT I O N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

"Why I Changed my mind aboutFluoride" by John Colquhoun BDS.,PH.D A health official who checkedfor himself the dangers of fluoridation

NEXUS NEWS............................10

A round up of the news you pro b a b l ydid not see

MOTHER SHIPTON’S PROPHECY.....13

The most comprehensive collection ofthese rare 15th Century pro p h e c i e s

HERBS & THEIR USES.................15

Stinging Nettle - by Greg Ah Ket

CANCER CURE SUPPRESSED?.....16

'The Persecution and Trial ofGaston Naessens', the true story ofthe efforts to suppress this tre a t m e n tfor Cancer, AIDS and other immuned i s e a s e s .

THE RISE OF THE KHAZARS........17

by Allan Cooke. Who were thesemysterious people, and where arethey now?

SUNLIGHT & SKIN-CANCER.......19

by Dr. Ronald S. Laura & John F.Ashton. Too much artificial lightand not enough natural sunlight -seem to cause more melanomasthan we are told.

MIND MACHINES......................21

by Peter Nielsen. A consumer guideto Mind Enhancement Te c h n o l o g y,plus how to build your own "guer -rilla goggles"

UFO'S - ROSWELL REVISITED.....24

S t a rtling new claims by an eye wit -ness, 43 years later may explainthis mystery.

B ATTLE FOR YOUR MIND - Pt 4..26

By Dick Sutphen. The final chapterin the continuing series dealing withthe manipulation of your mind,looks at Te l e v i s i o n .

T O WARDS BIG BROTHER...........28M e d i c a re & the next I.D CardThose fabulous FabiansGulf War Media CensorshipPolice Confess on Drug Wa r ?

THE TWILIGHT ZONE................30

A collection of strange and bizarrestories from around (and off) thew o r l d

REVIEWS - Books & Ta p e s . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2

C O N T E N T S

Page 3: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 4 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

E D I T O R I A LWelcome to another information packed edition of my favourite

magazine - Nexus.

I would like to thank everyone who has and is contributing to the

success of Nexus, including subscribers, advertisers and regular or casu-

al buyers.

As you may have noticed from the inside front cover, the previous

edition was an unparalleled success, both in terms of sales and

response. I trust that you will not be disappointed with this issue either.

I would also like to thank the many people who take the time to clip

articles from newspapers and magazines, and post them to me. It helps

me keep an eye on the variety of news in many papers across Australia.

(Special thanks to Rory, whoever you are.)

This edition opens with the remarkable phenomenon known as

"crop circles". I am awaiting further information from the UK on this

years' "harvest" so to speak. I hope you find the patterns as fascinating

as I have.

Another article I found interesting is the one on the U.S. Federal

Reserve being a privately owned company, this should make anybody

who appreciates economics sit up and take note. I can pass on mail to

the authors if needed, (they prefer to remain anonymous).

My favourite item this issue however - are the prophecies of Mother

Shipton. I hope everyone takes the to read these outstanding predictions,

which are obviously coming true so far. I understand that this particular

version of the prophecy has never been published before in the press.

Can anyone tell me if this is actually the case?

F i n a l l y, I would like to remind readers that the aim of publishing

such information, is not to alarm people, it is to inform people. I am dis-

appointed that our news, especially in Australia is so lacking in accura-

cy and scope. I am, however, most happy to learn that there are those

who place some priority on staying informed. It is my wish that Nexus

contributes something of value to these seekers of truth.

Happy reading, and thanks for your support.

NEXUS

NEW TIMESVolume 2, Number 3

May-June 1991

Editor

& Advertising Mgr

Duncan M. Roads

Assistant Editor

Catherine Simons

CONTRIBUTORS

John Colquhoun Ph.D

I.O. Heaps

Allan Cooke

Dick Sutphen

Dr. Ronald S. Laura

John F. Ashton

Peter Nielsen

Catherine Simons

STATEMENT OF PURPOSE

Nexus Magazine recognisesthat humanity is undergoinga massive transformation.With this in mind, Nexusseeks to provide hard to getinformation so as to assistpeople through thesechanges.Nexus is not linked to anyreligious, philosophical orpolitical organisation.

LAYOUT + DESIGN

Duncan Roads &

MCF - 179 Glebe Pt Rd,

Glebe NSW 2037

Ph: 02 552 1133

COVER GRAPHIC

Pete Turner,

The Image Bank

DISTRIBUTION BY

Newsagents Direct

Distribution

WARRANTY AND INDEMNITYAdvertisers upon and by lodging material with the Publisher for publication or authorising or approving of the publication of anymaterial INDEMNIFY the Publisher and its servants and agents against all liability claims or proceedings whatsoever arising fromthe publication and without limiting the generality of the foregoing to indemnify each of them in relation to defamation, slander oftitle, breach of copyright, infringement of trademarks or names of publication titles, unfair competition or trade practices, royaltiesor violation of rights or privacy AND WARRANT that the material complies with all relevant laws and regulations and that its pub-lication will not give rise to any rights against or liabilities in the Publisher, its servants or agents and in particular that nothing there-in is capable of being misleading or deceptive or otherwise in breach of the Part V of the Trade Practices Act 1974. All expressionsof opinion are published on the basis that they are not to be regarded as expressing the opinion of the Publisher or its servants oragents. Editorial advice is not specific and readers are advised to seek professional help for individual problems © Nexus NewTimes 1991

NEXUS ADDRESS

C/ Post Office,MAPLETON, QLD.

4560 Australia

Ph: 074 760 122

Fx: 074 760 122

Page 4: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 5

WHO “OWNS” THE

FEDERAL RESERV E ?

The US Federal Reserve. It sounds like a typicalb u reaucratic institution. However this off i c i a l

sounding name is merely a ‘front’ to avoid publicrecognition, of the fact, that in essence it is a

‘privately owned corporation’.

For those aware of the power of “The Fed” - thisshould be a chilling revelation indeed.

" We have in this country one of themost corrupt institutions the world hasever known. I refer to the FederalReserve Board and the Federal ReserveBanks, hereinafter called the Fed..."

"They are not Government institu -tions. They are private monopolieswhich prey upon the people of the UnitedStates for the benefit of themselves andtheir foreign customers..".

"In that dark crew of financial piratesthere are those who would cut a man'sthroat to get a dollar out of his pocket..."

The Hon. Louis T. McFadden

Chairman, (10years)Banking and Currency Committee

Page 5: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 6 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

Q: What is the Federal Reserve Bank?The Federal Reserve Bank is a Central Bank, or, the

banker's Bank. The United States is divided into 12 regions or districts,

with each district having its own Federal Reserve Bank, egThe Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, The Federal ReserveBank of New York, etc etc.

The U.S. Government DOES NOT OWN ANY OF THES TOCK, OR PA RT I C I PATE IN THE PROFITS OF theFederal Reserve System. The Federal Reserve Banks areprivate stock corporations owned entirely by other privatecorporations known as member banks. They are no more'Federal' than the Federal General Store in northern NSW!

A member bank of the Federal Reserve System is thelocal bank with which Americans do business directly.

The member banks are required to purchase stock in theCentral Bank of its own district. This was, and probablystill is, up to the extent of 6% of the amount of its capitalstock outstanding. Each Member Bank must deposit on thebooks of the Federal Reserve Bank as high as 13% of theirtotal demand deposits and 3% of their total time deposits.

These deposits which belong to the member banks arecalled their reserves.

All local banks must become members of the FederalReserve System.

The average American who still walks around with cashin his pocket carries it in the form of Federal ReserveNotes. These are supplied to local (Member) banks by theFederal Reserve Bank.

The Federal Reserve Banks obtain Federal Reserve Notesby sending to the U.S. T r e a s u r y, Government Bonds to theface value of the number of $5, $10, etc bills desired. TheUS Treasury places the Government Bonds in sealed con-tainers on which is labelled the name of the bank fromwhich the bonds came. The bank then receives from the USBureau of Engraving, Federal Reserve Notes (cash) to thefull face value of the bonds sent to the US T r e a s u r y. Whilethese notes are in circulation, the bank which pledged thebonds collects the interest coupons sent to the Treasury asc o l l a t e r a l .

The point to notice here, is that the banks obtainGovernment Bonds by basically making book-keepingentries!

They then use these bonds to obtain Federal ReserveNotes (cash) from the T r e a s u r y. They even collect intereston the bonds deposited, but pay no interest on the currencyreceived from the T r e a s u r y !

Federal Reserve Banks pay no taxes on any businesstransactions, even though they are private corporations.(Federal Reserve Act, Section 7, p.15)

The United States’ President appoints the members of theBoard of Governors of the 'Fed', the directors of the 12regional Fed banks are not appointed by any political body.

There are 9 directors of each regional Federal ReserveBank; 6 are appointed by local bankers and 3 by the Boardof Governors of the Federal Reserve System.

But whoever controls the Federal Reserve Bank of NewYork holds all the aces.

Eustace Mullins, in his book, "The Secrets of the FederalReserve" sheds a great deal of light on who 'owns' the con-trolling stock in this gigantic corporation. On page 179, heuncovers that as of July 26, 1983, the following banksowned 66% of the total out-standing shares of the FederalReserve Bank of New York - the controlling district:

Bankers Tr u s t 6 %Bank of New Yo r k 2 %Chase Manhattan Bank 1 4 %Chemical Bank 8 %C i t i b a n k 1 5 %European Amer. B k . & . Tr. 2 %J.Henry Schroder Bank 1⁄2%Manufacturers Hanover 7 %Morgan Guaranty 9 %Nat.Bank of Nth.America 2 %

This list may seem innocuous enough until you appreciatethe complex inter-locking share structure, making assess-ment of 'who's at the top' nearly impossible.

Another list which made the circuit a few years ago, wasgiven as being a list of the "true owners" of the FederalR e s e r v e .

1 - Rothschilds of London

2 - Lazard Brothers of Paris

3 - Israel Moses Seif of Italy

4 - Warburg Bros of Hamburg

5 - Lehman Brothers of New Y o r k

6 - Kuhn Loeb of New Yo r k

7 - Chase Manhattan of New Yo r k

8 - Goldman Sachs of New Yo r k

From available information it would appear that theabove list is probably the clearest picture of who 'owns theFed'. One may note that 1/2 of the above are not evenA m e r i c a n .

The dedicated researchers amongst you will note thatdespite the obvious presence of the Rockefeller empirewithin the 'Fed', most of the above list are, allegedly,'agents' of the Rothschilds.

Even the enormity of the influence of the Rockefellerempire fades into obscurity when compared to the incon-ceivable wealth of the Rothschilds.

To many Australians, the ownership of the 'Fed' seemslike an obscure detail, even trivia. But how trivial is therealisation, that a few banking families may very well becontrolling the global economy.

To consider that global money flow is privately con-trolled, challenges the ego in most, and it is a brave personindeed who can admit their own self-slavery to the moneys y s t e m .

by I.O. Heaps.II

WHO “OWNS” THE FEDERAL RESER V E ?

Page 6: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 7

One of the most intriguing mysteries ofthe decade has to be the phenomenaknown as "crop circles".

They are known as "crop circles"because the first reported cases, startingin 1976 in the UK, were literally that -circles of flattened corn, or other crops.

Since 1976, both the number and com-plexity of these 'circles', has increasedd r a m a t i c a l l y.

No one knows exactly when the first'circle' appeared, but we do know thatsince serious research first began in1980, circles have literally popped up allover the place. For example, in 1987, 75formations were discovered; 110 in 1988;305 in 1989; and over 600 last year( 1 9 9 0 ) .

Not only that, but what were originallycircles 'evolved' into complicated 'pic-tograms' as illustrated below.

Listed below are some notes I madeafter sifting through masses of informa-tion now becoming available on the sub-ject. I think the pictures of the "crop cir-cles' however, speak for themselves.

* The 'circles' range in size from 1 or2m up to 70m in diameter.

* they 'appear' most often during mid-summer and are most commonly found in southernEngland. Other circles have been found in the USSR, Italy,USA, Australia, Canada and Japan. Most however, are notas complex as those found in the UK last summer.

* It has been discovered that the heavi-est concentration of these 'circles' fallswithin the famous "Wessex Triangle", awell known area rich in mystical associ-ations, containing ancient stone circlessuch as Av e b u r y, Silbury Hill andStonehenge. This area also has a historyof abnormally high UFO sightings.* Several circles have been reportedunder high-voltage electricity wires,leading to much discussion of electro-magnetic fields being the cause of thep h e n o m e n a* Several "circles" have been found tobe in a straight "line", observable onlyfrom the air. Many have speculated onthe involvement of 'ley-lines' andchanges in the Earth's magnetic fields.* Many people have seen "strange glow-ing lights" often orange in colour, andother UFO phenomena over fields priorto appearances of circles. Sometimesthese sightings were d a y s o r w e e k s p r i o rt o a n a p p e a r a n c e o f a ' c i r c l e ' .

INSIDE THE CIRCLES

There is a large amount of information emerging thatdeals with the "circles" themselves. I have listed belowsome of the effects of circles, as discussed by researchers.

FROM CROP CIRCLESTO HIEROGLYPHS -…the mystery c o n t i n u e s …

Page 7: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 8 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

& MORE CROP CIRCLES…

a) strange high frequency "twitter-ing" sounds, which have been record-ed and analysed, but are so-far unex-p l a i n a b l e

b) "jelly-like" substances havebeen recovered from several circles

c) many researchers report feelingill effects, such as headaches andnausea upon entering some circles.Dogs also are noticeably affected bythe circles, with several illnessesr e p o r t e d .

d) some dowsing society peoplereport 'dematerialising' and 'remateri-alising' of certain objects, such asdowsing rods and wooden pegs

e) some researchers report "missingtime" lapses during solo investiga-t i o n s

f) there are many reports of blind-ing white "flashes" and what appearto be electro-static 'crackling noises".Many of these occurred on cloudless days with multiplewitnesses present.

g) analysis of plant samples taken from some circlesshows dramatic molecular change has occurred.

h) electro-magnetic effects have been experienced inmany cases, and some quite dramatically. For example onT h u r s d a y, August 10, 1989 at 3.30pm when a BBC televi-sion crew were filming two researchers in a 100 foot diam-eter circle near Av e b u r y, Wiltshire. The camera refused tofunction properly each time it entered the circle, and sev-eral smaller circles nearby. Even when elevated on a craneover the edge of the circles, it would not work. The crewtried holding the camera outside the circle while the sound

engineer went inside. As the camerarolled, and sound began taping, aloud, shrill, warbling noise blastedinto the sound engineer's headset.Upon leaving the circle the noisestopped etc. The noise was recordedand sent to the BBC sound expertsfor analysis. All the BBC expertswere baffled by the strange sounds.The camera was found to be com-pletely defunct and had to be rebuilt.The event was shown on the BBC's"Daytime Live" program. As thetransmission went to air, the electricsupply into the whole studio com-plex was momentarily lost, and alltelephones ceased functioning. Despite many varied and determinede fforts to solve this baffling puzzle,the mystery remains.No doubt time will tell!

Written by Duncan Roads

R E F E R E N C E S :"Crop Circles - The Latest Evidence" by Pat Delgado &Colin Andrews. (Publ Bloomsbury UK)"Crop Circles 1990" by Michael Chorost & Colin Andrews,Mufon UFO J o u r n a l #272, Dec 1990"A Crop of Circles" by Derek Elsom, New Scientist, 29 July1 9 8 9"More Circular Evidence" by Richard Beaumont. K i n d re dS p i r i t , Vol.1., No.8 pp.25-28."Around and Around in Circles" from Ti m e , Sept 18,1989."Corn Circles" by John Haddington. Fountain InternationalN e w s , # 2 7 . 1 9 9 0 .

Page 8: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 9

by John Colquhoun BDS Ph.D

My opinion on fluoridation was changed, after being an advo-cate of the procedure, because of evidence that fluoridation causedmore harm than good to children and adults in my country.

Data which became available to me when I was a public healthofficial revealed that, when similar populations were compared,more children were free of dental decay in the non-fluoridated areathan in the fluoridated area. These data were collected for 98% ofthe child population of 12-13 year old children receiving their finaltreatment in the School Dental Service (Colquhoun 1984a, 1985,1987).

Data collected over a 50-year period on the entire population ofnew 5 year old School Dental Service patients, together with ear-lier and recent published data, show that the decline in dentaldecay started well before the introduction of water fluoridation(Colquhoun 1988). Research in New Zealand (Hamilton &Birkbeck 1985) reports a great improvement in diet over that peri-od, suggesting that better nutrition, rather than the introduction offluorides, was more probably responsible for the decline in toothdecay.

On the other hand the prevalence of dental fluorosis, the distur-bance of tooth formation which is an undeniable side effect of flu-oridation, is much higher in fluoridation areas than had been pre-dicted, and is significantly higher than in non- fluoridated areas(Colquhoun 1984b, Cutress et al 1985). Severity of dental fluoro-sis was also greater in fluoridated areas and among children givenfluoride tablets (Colquhoun 1984b).

All this information has been published in peer-reviewed jour-nals. The findings are supported by published data collected in

other countries (Diesendorf 1986a, Bille et al 1986, Gray 1987,Thylstrup et al 1979). In general, population data do not supportsample studies which claim to show a benefit from one part permillion fluoridated water.

I have since researched the history of the fluoridation campaignin my own and other countries. Documents, obtained under thenew law which requires government departments to make theirfiles available for public perusal, showed that the results of mycountry’s first fluoridation trial were contrived, by changing themethod of diagnosing for caries in the area of the experiment afterthe trial commenced. This information was published in the inter-national environment journal “The Ecologist”, 18 months ago(Colquhoun & Mann 1986, 1987). No attempt at refutation has yetbeen published.

Critical re-examination of early fluoridation research, on whichthe fluoridation theory is based, as well as of recent fluoridationresearch, shows that the effectiveness and safety of systemic usesof fluoride, for reducing tooth decay, have not been proven(Diesendorf 1986a,b, 1987, Colquhoun 1986, Sutton 1960). Atbest, the claims made were exaggerated. On the other hand sub-stantial bodies of evidence pointed to toxic side effects (e.g.Grimbergen 1974, Schatz 1976, Waldbott et al 1978, Diesendorf &Sutton 1986, Sutton 1987) have been published, but overlooked byfluoridationists.

Indian scientists experienced in the study of fluorosis nowbelieve that the maximum safe concentration of fluoride in drink-ing water is half a part per million (Susheela 1984, Srikantia1984). While most dentists and many medical authorities continueto adhere to the fluoridation theory, scientists in other disciplinesare increasingly questioning the wisdom of drinking water fluori-dation.

Extracts from: Summary of address by John Colquhoun BDSPh.D, to International Symposium on Fluoridation: Risks andBenefits. Porto Alegre, Brazil, May 18, 1988.

Continued on page 31

WHY I CHANGED MY OPINION ABOUT FLUORIDATION

A PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICIAL CHANGES HISS TAND ON ARTIFICIAL

F L U O R I D ATION - AFTERCHECKING THE EVIDENCE

FOR HIMSELF!

Page 9: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 1 0 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

ANOTHER ASTEROID

"NEAR MISS"While most of us were watch-

ing the middle-east missiles dur-ing January, another missile in theform of an asteroid became theclosed "near-miss" of any aster-oid yet observed.

Although only 5 to 10 metresacross, this little bullet frombeyond, had it hit the Earth,would have made a crater nearly1km across and 30 metres deep. Itwould have hit the Earth atapprox 20 km per second. (ie76,000 km per hour)

Now known as 1991 BA, theasteroid, previously unknown,missed us by only 170,000km, which isless than half the distance from Earth tothe Moon.

Source: - Syd Morning Herald, 25/1/91.

CANCER RISKS &POWER LINES

According to a report commissioned bythe Victorian Health Dept., high voltageelectromagnetic fields more than doubledthe risk of childhood cancers.

The report was based on epidemiologi-cal studies of frequencies in the range of50-60Hz.

Based on three studies, the report con-cluded "This showed prima facie evidencethat a residential exposure to power linefrequency magnetic fields of at least 3mGis associated with an elevated risk of child-hood cancer."

Source: The Age

MYSTERIOUS NEWSTRUCTURE FOUND

IN SPACEAstronomers have discovered an

immense collection of galaxies, describingthem as the biggest structure ever seen inthe universe.

The structure, which they call the "GreatWall", is so difficult to explain that it rais-es new questions about theories of the ori-gin and structure of the universe.

The galaxies that make up the GreatWall form a 'sheet' that is at least 500 mil-lion light years long, 200 million lightyears wide and 15 million light years thick.

The Great Wall was discovered byMargaret Geller and John Huchra of theHarvard-Smithsonian Centre for Astro-physics in Cambridge in a detailed three-dimensional map they have been compilingof a section of the heavens. The structureis so big that it appears to run off the edgesof the map.

The researchers reported their discoveryin a November issue of "Science".

HAWKESBURYNEPEAN RIVERFACES DEATH

Sounds dramatic, but Sydney-siders bewarned! The Managing Director of theWater Board, Mr Bob Wilson told a chem-icals summit at Penrith last month, that thewater quality of the Nepean-Hawkesburysystem, which is Sydney's major source ofdrinking supplies, was deteriorating sorapidly that without remedial action, theriver would die.

Source: Syd Morn Herald - 12/2/91

'DOUBLE-SPEAK'OR PROPAGANDA?It seems that every time the US goes to

war it has to invent a new language tosmooth over the truth. This time it was thephrase "collateral damage" that made a lotof people feel a little queasy at hearinginnocent human life described so callously.

It may interest some to learn that in pre-vious "armed conflicts" or wars, severalother descriptions were employed. Forexample, the US invasion of Granada was

"a pre-dawn vertical insertion oftroops". In Vietnam, you didn't killthe enemy, you "serviced the tar-get", "neutralised" somebody, oreven better "de-humanised theenemy".My favourite piece of "double-speak" occurred in ‘47, when the USGovt changed the name of the Deptof War, to the Dept of Defence.

CARBON 14 TESTSOUT OF DATE

The popular method of datingancient artifacts, particularlyorganic matter is the Carbon 14dating method. According to the Jan 1991 issue of"Diggings", a monthly archeologi-cal journal published in Sydney,

"some snail shell from antiquity werecrushed and tested and found to be 37,000years old. But in another test, the shells ofsome living snails were tested by the samemethod, and these also were found to be37,000 years old."

Also, according to a report in N e wScientist, the carbon dating of the TurinShroud may have been inaccurate. Theresults of trials at 38 laboratories aroundthe world which dated artifacts of knownage were compared by Britain's Science &Energy Research Council (SERC). Theyrevealed that the margin of error may be 2to 3 times greater than at present accepted.

Worse still, the accuracy of acceleratormass spectrometry (AMS), the methodused to date the Turin Shroud, came out ofthe survey badly and was "way out" whendating samples of less than 200 years old.

Source: New Scientist, 30/9/1989.

ELECTRIC CURRENTDISCOVERED

BENEATHAUSTRALIA!

A 6,000km long "loop" described as theworld's longest electrical current has beendiscovered beneath Australia.

The "loop" stretches from Broome inWA down towards SA, up through westernQld, and out the Gulf.

The Australian current flows about15km below the surface, sometimes deep-er, with a width of about 50 to 200km.

A second current branches off the mainone, just below Birdsville, and flows downinto the Spencer Gulf.

Page 10: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 1 1

The interesting thing is that the currentspass through all the major oil and gasfields, including prospective areas such asthe Officer Basin in WA.

According to the scientist who found it,Dr Francois Chamalaun of Flinders Uni-versity, the current is a weak current,unable to light a lamp.

Similar flows of underground electrici-ty, generated by changes in the Earth'smagnetic field, have been discovered inNorth America and Canada.Source: Sydney Morning Herald 11/3/91.

MEDITATORS TO GETDISCOUNTED CAR

INSURANCEAs early as January 1st, 1989, T.M.

meditators began receiving a 30 to 50%reduction of their car insurance, withoutlosing any services. A Dutch company,BERG-Diensten, has made this offer todrivers, who must take a 5 year policy andconduct two daily T.M meditations. Thecompany claims statistics have shown thatpeople who do T.M are simply not as big arisk. Characteristics about these medita-tors include - low alcoholism, virtually noanxiety or stress, quicker reaction time,and better perception. The company willalso be providing discount on sicknessinsurance.

Source: World Research News; 1st Quarter 1991

ECCENTRIC ASTEROIDDISCOVERED

A newly discovered asteroid, named1991DA, may force changes in theoriesabout how the Solar System was formed.

The asteroid is on an unstable and high-ly elliptical orbit around the Sun, with anorbit taking it out beyond Uranus, which isabout twice as far as any other knownasteroid.

Australian astronomer Rob McNaughtdiscovered 1991DA using the telescope atSiding Spring in NSW.

Source: New Scientist, 6th April 1991

TELECOM OR TELECON?

Recent figures from TartResearch quote Telecom asAustralia's largest spender onadvertising, with $34.4 milliondollars spent.

One wonders whatTelecom will do with themoney raised from the pro-posed increase in phonec h a rges - they certainly arenot paying their techni-cians who have recentlygone on strike for a payrise to bring them up to theaward wage.

Maybe it will go into fund-ing more of those 'top-secret'

high security buildings like the one inHerbert St, St Leonards NSW, orDandenong Rd, Vic.

POLICEMANCAUGHT

SHOPLIFTING!While viewing a video-tape recording

of a shoplifter in action, some Englishpolice were shocked to discover he wastheir own crime prevention officer.

Raymond Bate was fined, and has quitthe force.

Source: Telegraph-Mirror 22/2/91

FLUORIDATION BLACKMAIL?

The N O RTHERN STA R , L i s m o r e(12/11/90) reported what amounts to bestand-over tactics by the NSW Dept ofHealth, against the Lismore people's standagainst artificial fluoridation

Part of the NSW Health Dept letter tothe Council reads…

"It appears that plans to provide Schooland Hospital Dental Services at the pro-posed Goonellabah Health Centre won’tbe funded unless Council reconsiders itsdecision on fluoridation of water supplies."

The same pressure was applied to CoffsHarbour City Council, according to TheAdvocate, (8/11/90), giving them a choiceof "fluoridate", or no extra "funds". Theystated that additional dental fundingshould only be for fluoridated areas!

Global News…

Far out: the asteroid’s orbit spans the Solar System from Mars to Uranus and beyond

Page 11: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 1 2 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

If fluoride actually did reduce toothdecay, surely there would be less need forDentists in fluoridated areas, not more!

INDONESIA SEEN ASSECURITY THREAT

TO AUSTRALIAThe rumours of a future Indonesian inva-

sion of Australia have gathered momentumwith the release of a new survey.

Ian McAllister from the Defence ForceAcademy in Canberra claims that up to24% of Australians perceive Indonesia asthe biggest threat to Australia's security.

(Source: Sunshine Coast Daily, FridayApril 5, 1991)

FEDERAL POLICEFEUDS BENEFITCORRUPTION

The departure from the AustralianFederal Police (AFP) of organised crimeexpert Peter Lamb has helped cause moreserious operational and morale problems.The old rivalries between former ACT andCommonwealth police, (who combined in1979) has even led to senior officers refus-ing to talk to each other about day to dayoperations.

Several disasters have been identifiedwhich apparently were 'caused' by thisbreakdown in communications and morale.

1. The Wallace Affair.Michael Wallace, an AFP officer who

worked in "the vault", the place whereseized drugs are stored. Last July he wassentenced to 12 years jail after being bust-ed with assorted drugs, including 9 kilos ofheroin. He also had $237,000 in cash, andit is anyone's guess how much heroin andcocaine he sold before being caught. Therewas no internal investigation because no-one asked for one.

2. Operation Sleep .After a tipoff from Customs, the AFP put

16 kilos of cocaine under surveillance lastyear. Normally a substitute is used, but notthis time. Within about 5 minutes of thesurveillance starting, the observation squadlost it. (The cocaine that is).

It has never been found.Source: The Eye, June Quarter 1991

Global News ...

Page 12: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 1 3

A carriage without horse will goDisaster fill the world with woe.In London, Primrose Hill shall beIn centre bold a Bishop's See

Around the world men’s thoughts will flyQuick as the twinkling of an eye.And water shall great wonders doHow strange. And yet i shall come true.

[Then upside down the world shall beAnd gold found at the root of tree]

Through towering bills proud menshall ride

No horse or ass move by his side.Beneath the water, men shall walkShall ride, shall sleep, shall even talk.And in the air men shall be seenIn white and black and even green

A great man then, shall come and goFor prophecy declares it so.

In water, iron, then shall floatAs easy as a wooden boatGold shall be seen in stream and stoneIn land that is as yet unknown.

And England shall admit a JewYou think this strange, but it is truethe Jew that once was held in scornShall of a Christian then be born.

A house of glass shall come to passIn England. But Alas, alasA war will follow with the workWhere dwells the Pagan and the T u r k

These states will lock in fiercest strifeAnd seek to take each others life.When North shall thus divide the SouthAnd Eagle build in Lion’s mouthThen tax and blood and cruel warShall come to every humble door.

Three times shall lovely sunny FranceBe led to play a bloody danceBefore the people shall be freeThree tyrant rulers shall she see.

Three rulers in succession beEach springs from different dynasty.Then when the fiercest strife is doneEngland and France shall be as one.

The British olive shall next ten twineIn marriage with a German vine.Men walk beneath and over streamsFullfilled shall be their wondrous dreams.

[All England’s sons that plough the landShall oft be seen with Book in handThe poor shall now great wisdom knowGreat houses stand in farflung valeAll covered o’er with snow and bail]

[And now a word, in uncouth rhymeOf what will be in future time]

For in those wondrous far off daysThe women shall adopt a crazeTo dress like men, and trousers wearAnd to cut off their locks of hairThey’ll ride astride with brazen browAs witches do on broomstick now.

And roaring monsters with man atopDoes seem to eat the verdant cropAnd men shall fly as bi rds do nowAnd give away the horse and plough.

There’ll be a sign for all to seeBe sure that it will certain be.Then love shall die and marriage ceaseAnd nations wane as babes decreaseAnd wives shall fondle cats and dogsAnd men live much the same as hogs.

In nineteen hundred and twenty sixBuild houses light of straw and sticksFor then shall mighty wars be plannedAnd fire and sword shall sweep the land.

[When pictures seem alive withmovements free

When boats like fishes swim beneaththe sea,

When men like birds shall scour the skyThen half the world, deep drenched inblood shall die]

MOTHER SHIPTON’SPROPHECY

This is a rare

collection of the

prophecies of

Mother Shipton.

Very recently I

received from a

reader these

remarkable verses,

which I have tried

to leave intact, both

in the order they

were translated, and

in the wording.

There were several

lines that I already

had, but were not

to be found in this

larger version of

her works. I have

included these extra

lines and identified

with them by

surrounding them

with [...]

Page 13: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 1 4 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

For those who live the century throughIn fear and trembling this shall do.Flee to the mountains and the densTo bog and forest and wild fens.For storms will rage and oceans roarWhen Gabriel stands on sea and shoreAnd as he blows his wondrous hornOld worlds die and new be born.

A fiery dragon will cross the skySix times before this earth shall dieMankind will tremble frightened befor the sixth herald in this prophecy

For seven days and seven nightsMan wil1 watch this awesome sight.The tides will rise beyond their kenTo bite away the shores and thenThe mountains will begin to roarAnd earthquakes split the plain to shore.

And flooding waters, rushing inWill flood the lands with such a dinThat mankind cowers in muddy fenAnd snarls about his fellow men.

He bares his teeth and fights and killsAnd secrets food in secret hillsAnd ugly in his fear, he liesTo kill marauders, thieves and spies.Man flees in terror from the floodsAnd kills, and rapes and lies in bloodAnd spilling blood by mankind’s handsWill stain and bitter many lands

And when the dragon’s tail is gone,Man forgets, smiles and carries onTo apply bimself - too late, too lateFor mankind has earned deserved fate.

His masked smile - his false grandeur,Will serve the Gods their anger stir.And they will send the Dragon backTo light the sky - his tail will crackUpon the earth and rend the earthAnd man shall flee, King, Lord, and serf

But slowly tbey are routed outTo seek diminishing water spoutAnd men will die of thirst beforeThe oceans rise to mount the shore.

And lands wi11 crack and rend anewYou think it strange. It will come true.And in somefar off distant landSome men - oh such a tiny bandWill have to leave their solid mountAnd span the earth, tbose few to count,

Who survives this (unreadable) and thenBegin the human race again.But not on land already thereBut on ocean beds, stark, dry and bare

Not every soul on Eartb will dieAs the Dragon’s tail goes sweeping byNot every land on earth will sinkBut these will wallow in stench and stinkOf rotting bodies of beast and manOf vegetation crisped on land.

But the land that rises from the seaWill be dry and clean and soft and freeOf mankindls dirt and therefore bethe source of man’s new dynasty.

And those that live will ever fearThe dragon’s tail for many yearBut time erases memoryYou think it strange. But it wi11 be.

And before the race is built anewA silver serpent comes to viewAnd spew out men of like unknownTo mingle with the earth now grown

Cold from its heat and these men canEnlighten the minds of future man.To intermingle and show them howTo live and love and thus endowThe children with the second sight.A natural thing so that they migbtGrow graceful, humble and when they doThe Golden Age will start anew.

The dragon’s tail is but a signFor mankind’s fall and man’s decline.And before this prophecy is doneI shall be burned at the stake, at oneMy body singed and my soul set freeYou think I utter blasphemyYou’re wrong. These things have come

to meThis prophecy will come to be.

The following words were on the outerwrapping of the scro l l s .

I know I go - I know I’m freeI know that this will come to be.Secreted this - for this will beFound by later dynasty

A dairy maid, a bonny lassShall kick this tome as she does passAnd five generations she shall breedBefore one male cbild does learn to read.

This is then held year by yearTill an iron monster trembling fearEats parchment, words and quill and inkAnd mankind is given time to think.

And only when this comes to beWill mankind read this prophecy

But one man’s sweet’s anothers baneSo I shall not have burned in vain.

Motber Shipton

This section was kept separate to theother and appears to have been writtentogether yet was in a different jar.

The signs will be there for all to readWhen man shall do most heinous deedMan will ruin kinder livesBy taking them as to their wives.

And murder foul and brutal deedWhen man will only think of greed.And man shall walk as if asleepHe does not look - he may not peepAnd iron men the tail shall doAnd iron cart and carriage too.

The kings shall false promise makeA talk just for talking’s sakeAnd nations plan horrific warThe like as never seen beforeAnd taxes rise and lively downAnd nations wear perpetual frownYet greater sign there be to seeAs man nears latter century

Three sleeping mountains gatber breathAnd spew out mud, and ice and deatb.And earthquakes swallow town and town,In lands as yet to me unknown.

And christian one fights christian twoAnd nations sigh yet nothing doAnd yellow men great power gainFrom mighty bear with whom they’ve lain.

These mighty tyrants will fail to doTbey fail to split the world in two.But from their acts a danger bredAn ague - leaving many dead.And physics find no remedyFor this is worse than leprosy.

Oh, many signs for al1 to seeThe truth of this true prophecy

Born in Norfolk, Englandcirca 1386-1388.

Traditionally identified asUrsula South’ill (or South’iel),she was married at 24 years ofage to a builder, Tony Shipton.Mother Shipton, as she came to

be known, was burned at thestake in Clifton, circa 1449,aged over seventy years old.

Page 14: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 1 5

STINGING NETTLEUrtica dioica, U. urens

Action: Alternative, haemostatic, diuretic, astringent, galactagogue.

Systems Affected: Lungs, liver, kidneys,bladder, blood.Preparation and Dosage: (thrice daily): Dried flowering plant,

dose 2-5 grams by infusion.

The term Stinging Nettle is often used of three distinctspecies: the Greater Nettle (Uritica dioica),the Lesser or Smaller Nettle (U. urens) andthe Roman Nettle (U. pilulifera). The former is a tallperennial whereas the later two are shorter annuals, but allhave similar properties.

These species of Nettle are native to Eurasia but havebeen introduced and naturalised elsewhere, especiallyon moist fertile wasteland. The botanist J.H.Willis states that U. ure n s is common inAustralia but U. dioica is rare or non-exis-tent as a naturalised plant (examples ofthe plant supplied for botanical identifi-cation usually turn out to be U. ure n s,more vigorous in growth because of thewarmer climate).

Nettle is valued for its haemostaticproperties, regular doses of the infu-sion being used as a treatment forfrequent nose bleeds and forhaemorrhaging from the nose,lungs, stomach, uterus andhaemorrhoids. To stop nosebleeds the dried powderedleaf is used as a snuff or apiece of cotton wool soakedwith the expressed juice of the plant is inserted inthe nostril.

Rich in chlorophyll, containing Vitamin A and C, mineral saltssuch as calcium, potassium, silicon, iron, manganese, and sulphur,plus other substances, Nettle is sometimes used in anaemia and forits alternative or tonic effects on the blood and, especially whencombined with Burdock, is of great benefit in skin eruptions andeczema, being specific for eczema of nervous origin.

Nettle is considered of some benefit as an anti-asthmatic: thejuice of the plant, mixed with honey or sugar, is used to relievebronchial and asthmatic troubles and the dried leaves are smokedas a cigarette to the same effect.

The plant is sometimes used to treat rheumatism and gout, inter-nally as a tonic and externally as an application where the effectedparts are beaten with a fresh plant! (This painful form of treatment,used by the ancient Romans and by many others since, is regarded

by those who employ it as being highly effective in relievingchronic rheumatism.)

Nettle is used for its galactagogue properties and as a treatmentfor bedwetting in children. It is reported to have hypoglycaemicproperties (ie. to lower the blood sugar level). The infusion pro-vides a soothing and healing lotion for burns.

It is a highly-esteemed tonic for the scalp. To stimulate hairgrowth, rendering it soft and glossy, and to prevent falling hair andeliminate dandruff, a strong decoction of the plant is used everyother day as a shampoo or Nettle juice is combed through the hairdaily.

Nettle has been variously used in cloth and paper manufacture,as a food, a medicine, a dyestuff and livestock feed. Nettle fibre,similar to flax, was used in different times, particularly in northernEurope, to make sheets tablecloths and linen, sailcloth, sacking,ropes and nets. (The fine cloth resembles silky linen in feel andappearance.)

Cut and dried, Nettle is given as a supplementary feed to live-stock: it increases milk production in cows and egg production in

poultry, and imparts condition and sleek coats in run downhorses.

A decoction of the plant yields a permanent greendye and the roots, boiled with salt or alum, produce a

beautiful yellow colour.The young plants, 15 to 20 cm high, are eaten as a

cooked vegetable in many cultures. A strongdecoction of the plant can be used as a sub-stitute for rennet. Strained, cooled andadded to warm milk, it will curdle it withoutimparting a strong flavour.

Flies have a distaste for the plant and a fresh bunchof Stinging Nettles helps to keep a kitchen orpantry free of them.The whole plant is downy and covered withstinging hairs that cause severe pain on evenslight contact. The carbonic and formic acidsthat cause the stinging are broken down intoharmless compounds within a few days

when the plant is cut and dried, and areimmediately rendered inactive when

exposed to heat. Thus the driedherb may be safely handled andconsumed, and the fresh plant isreadily used when cooked orboiled. The expressed juice is

made by bruising the leaves andsubjecting them to low heat for thirty minutes, thenringing them out in a cloth

Cautionary Notes: Gloves should always be worn when handling the fresh plant.The recommended antidote to Nettle rash is fresh Aloe Vera,

Yellow Dock or Plantain leaves bruised and rubbed on the effect-ed area. Rosemary, Mint or Sage Leaves, and the juice of the Nettleitself, will also provide relief.

HERBAL TREATMENTSfor COMMON AILMENTS

by Gregory Ah Ket .BA. , MNHAA.

Extracted from the book "Herbal Treatments for CommonAilments" by Gregory Ah Ket, BA., MNHAA. Published byCompendium Pty Ltd, this book is available at leading book-shops and newsagents. Mail orders are available at $16.95 percopy (+$3- P+P), from Blake & Wasson's Bookshop, GPO Box1591, Melbourne, Vic.3001.Copyright (c) Gregory Ah Ket 1990.

Page 15: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 1 6 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

History has presented us with many brilliant people, some ofwhom choose to explore past the accepted boundaries. It is unfor-tunate that these adventurous pioneers are often scorned or evenpersecuted, as is the case with Gaston Naessens.

Gaston's contribution to controversy is a microscope he invent-ed while in his twenties. Able to manipulate light in a way still notwholly accountable to physics and optics, this microscope hasallowed Naessens a unique view into a "microbeyond" inaccessi-ble to those using state-of-the-art instruments.

THE "SOMATIDS"It was in this "micro-beyond" that Gaston discovered micro-

scopic forms far more miniscule than any previously revealed.Christened somatids (tiny bodies), they circulate by the billions

in the blood of every man, woman, child, as well as in the bloodof all animals, and even in the sap of plants.

In fact some scientists now consider these ultramicroscopic,subcellular, living and reproducing forms seem to constitute thevery basis for life itself.

Gaston Naessen's trip to hell was a direct consequence of hishaving dared to wander into scientific terra incognita. For it is asad fact that, these days, in the precincts ruled by the "arbiters ofknowledge", disclosure of "unknown things" instead of being wel-comed with excitement, is often branded as rubbish - and not evengiven a chance to stand for itself.

In the multi-billion dollar pharmaceutical industry, with itsexperts and research programmes in tow, such a device as present-ed by Gaston, if successful, would make a lot of sick peoplehealthy, plus put a lot of people out of business.

In 1985, Gaston Naessens was indicted on several counts. In late1989 he was found innocent. The trial was kept out of the mediafor obvious reasons.

The microscope developed by Gaston in the 1940's per-mitted practitioners to view living matter at 150Å of reso-lution - which is still far greater than state of the art micro-scopes currently available.

Using this microscope he made some interesting discov-eries. In his own words Gaston explains "You see I've beenable to establish a life cycle of forms in the blood that addup to no less than a brand new understanding for the very

basis of life. What we're talking about is anentirely new biology. . . . " .Gaston's discovery of the somatid led to a dis-covery that these somatids follow a cycle whichis visible in the blood of every human being. Thecycle becomes more complicated in a diseased orunhealthy organism long before any symptomsare present. Thus it is able to pre-diagnosedegenerative diseases up to 18 months earlier!

From this Gaston discovered a compound he named 714-X, which was found to restore to perfect health, 750 out of1,000 cancer victims. It had equally dramatic effects withAIDS and MS patients.

The approach used by Gaston was to strengthen andenhance the body's natural immune system, rather than theremove and destroy approch of the established medical sys-tem.

One of the most dramatic statements during his trial wasmade by the last defence witness, a judge named W i l h e l mwhose wife had recovered from cancer by using 714-X. Hesaid "That such treatments as Naessen's 714-X, are notpublicly available is more than distressing. Why do theyhave to be hidden? After all in our society any of us wouldmake any and all attempts to rescue, to save, a drowningman, woman or child.... so why not a victim of cancer?

The trial, although an obvious attempt to suppress hisdiscoveries by litigation, served to bring more attentionfrom some sectors of the public. In a recent seminar heldfor interested Doctors, Gaston just about summed up thecurrent state of affairs with the following.

"Man has almost completely lost the right to think, or tocreate, outside the norms established by a scientific dicta-torship. For over a hundred years, this scientific hegemony,became a trillionaire, has taken deep root throughout theworld to the detriment of the health of its populations. Thisaberrated status in present day scientific thinking, resistedby a growing number of conscientious researchers, will beovercome only if people as a whole, begin to work peace-f u l l y, yet with conviction, to smash a medical "Berlin Wa l l "erected by vested interests."

THE TRUE STORY OF THE EFFORTSTO SUPPRESS AN ALT E R N AT I V ET R E ATMENT FOR CANCER, AIDS,AND OTHER IMMUNOLOGICALLYBASED DISEASES.

Author: Christopher Bird

Publisher: H J Kramer Inc., CA. USA

Review by: Catherine Simons

THE PERSECUTION & TRIALOF GASTON NAESSENS

The microscope developed by

Gas ton in the 1940's permi tted

prac t i t ioners to v iew l iv ing

mat te r a t 150Å of re solut ion -

which is s t i l l fa r g reate r than

state of the ar t m icroscopes

current l y ava i lable .

Page 16: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 1 7

WHO, OR WHAT, ARE THE KHAZARS?

To find out, a great deal of research is necessary, which in thiscase can be a difficult task due to the small number of books avail-able. It seems a deliberate attempt over the centuries has beenmade to eliminate all traces of this once great trading empire,which was situated on the eastern confines of Europe between theCaucasus and the Volga, and on the major trade route betweenChina and Europe, commonly referred to as the "Silk TradeRoute".

I say once great trading nation as a reference to what they were,as a nation they no longer exist, but as a people they are well andthriving and the most influential and powerful body on Earth.....

This is their story in brief!The strategic position of the Khazar empire on the Silk Trade

Route was a very important factor in establishing and consolidat-ing their influence not only in theAsia Minor region but throughout thecivilised world at that time - circa 7thCentury to 13th Century AD. All theleaders of the major powers fromtime to time had dealings with theKhazar Empire, which were impor-tant not only for trading reasons butbecause the Empire was a bulwark tothe advance of the Arab conquestsinto Eastern Europe. Not only werethe Khazars masters of trade andcommerce, they were also a highlyorganised military force and fero-cious fighters well able to defend their territories. Thus theybecame natural allies of the European powers against the Arabnations who were intent on spreading the Muslim faith. Thesefriendly contacts of the West became the Khazar's major commer-cial resource which they expertly utilised and manipulated politi-cally to suit their purposes. There is nothing unusual in that as thisis the norm for any nation to develop and protect itself, except thatthe Khazars were no ordinary race of people and their plans andobjectives went far beyond the conceptual thinking of any nationof that time or since.

THEIR CULTURETo further understand the aims of the Khazars, it is necessary to

have a feel of their culture, which in many aspects was unique andakin to Shamanism. The spiritual world was to them an integralpart of each of their lives, not embodied in a religion as is the casein all other non pagan civilisations but a personal living experiencewhich influenced their daily thoughts and actions. It seems whatmade them unique was that to the western civilisations the Khazarswere a power to be reckoned with despite being in their estimationpagans and therefore inferior. Unable to understand the Khazar

culture they were an easy prey for the astute Khazars, who unlikeother pagan races were a highly organised trading power able toemploy sophisticated commercial techniques.

The Khazars did not fit into any known religious dogma andwere not perceived as posing a threat to Western interests. Indeed,trade flourished between the two cultures, however Christians,Jews and Muslims sought to convert the Khazars to their respec-tive faiths. Both Arabs and Christian powers saw the KhazarEmpire as a jewel to be coveted and possessed, but neither had theability to conquer it. Over the centuries there were many attemptsfrom both sides and also there were many warlike nomadic tribeswho caused considerable devastation to the smooth running of thetrading process. The Khazars of course were well aware of thecompetition for their conversion to one of the established faithsand gave a lot of thought regarding the best course of action totake.

The Khazars were ruled superficially by a king who was referredto as Khagan. He was chosen more or less at random by the real

powers of the land who are difficult toname, but were magicians and highranking merchants who operated asan occult sect.Part of the Khazar culture practisedby the people was to exchange identi-ty with complete strangers. Usuallythis happened when travellers met ontheir journeys - they would camp forthe night and exchange stories abouttheir families, business affairs and soon; often the outcome would be thecomplete exchange of identity, so thatfor the rest of their lives they would

have a different family and way of life.The foregoing is a significant feature of their culture and enables

the student to comprehend how the Khazars seemingly disap-peared and yet imparted an everlasting influence on the World'sfuture.

THEIR PLANThis is how they planned it. Tired of the continuous wars and

border skirmishes which threatened the stability of their Empire,and the trade which had brought them power and influence withother nations, the rulers conceived an imaginative and bold planwhich was to be carried out in the utmost secrecy if it was to suc-ceed. Moreover the secrecy had to be maintained forever or untilsuch time as the power it was to bring them was unquestionable.

The first stage of their plan was to arrange "a polemic", a meet-ing between the leading philosophers of the three major religionsof the region - Muslim, Christian and Jewish. Invitations were sentfor the respective representatives to come before the Khagan inthree year's time in order that they could prepare and also learn thelanguage and customs of the Khazar culture. The purpose of themeeting was to debate the merits of the respective religious beliefsand practice so that the Khagan could choose which of them would

T he R i s e & R i s e of t h e K h a z a r s

I t s e e m s a d e l i b e r a t e

a t t e m p t o v e r t h e

c e n t u r i e s h a s b e e n

m a d e t o e l i m i n a t e a l l

t r a c e s o f t h i s o n c e

g r e a t t r a d i n g e m p i r e …

Page 17: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 1 8 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

best suit the Khazar people in order that they may adopt it andthereby be accepted as a civilised race.

The outcome was as planned, each of the representatives gave agood account of themselves and left believing that the Khaganwould decide for the Khazar people to adopt their respectivebeliefs and religious culture.

This is exactly what the Khazars had planned. Through theexpert diplomacy of the Khagan and his advisers planted the seedof trust in the minds of his learned visitors.

Such an intellectual conquest by the Khazars over the visitorsbrought great rewards. The hierarchies of each of the three reli-gions accepted the Khazars into their esoteric midst and shared thesecrets and objectives of their cultures.

THEIR SECRETSuch knowledge covertly secured from the three religions and

hidden from each of the other two by the Khazars enabled them touse such confidentiality and knowledge to their advantage. Actingfrom within they manipulated affairs to their advantage and there-by increased their power and influence in the affairs of the worldat that time until the present. Their own empire had served its pur-pose and just like any Khazar person they adopted the customs andcultures of their neighbours and merged themselves unobtrusivelyover a period of time and established secret orders within each ofthe three religions. The inner circle of the Khazar ruling bodyestablished a network of control within the hierarchy of the respec-tive religions. Thus it became established over the centuries with-out even the most celebrated scholar being aware of its existence.

The three secret orders established and controlled by theKhazars were the Muslim Brotherhood, the Knights Templar, andthe Zionists. Each of them were manipulated from without by pow-ers within, under strict hierarchical control. As a result, there werepacts and counter pacts between all three,designed to prevent any particular orderfrom gaining dominance over the other two.For instance, the Knights fought against theMuslims and were rewarded for their deedson the field of battle by being given landrights by the Church. Money was loaned tothem by (Khazar) Jewish traders in order toestablish a feudal system and in return weregiven the right to trade on advantageousterms. As time progressed, the traders usedtheir wealth to loan money to individualKingdoms and other influential powers, thusin addition to being traders, they alsobecame the power brokers of Europe. Theypractised lending money to both sides ofwarring factions, thereby always ending upon the winning side, and in fact, their wealthwas a great determining factor in the out-come of wars.

The King of France and the CatholicChurch, who at that time had its headquar-ters located in Avignon, France, becamegravely concerned at the apparent power andinfluence of the Knights Templar and regard-ed them as a threat to their own influenceand power. As a consequence, the KnightsTemplar were purged of their lands andmany of them were killed. The elite secretorders put roots down into the middle classes

and new lesser orders were formed, the Freemasons being just oneof them. Plats were made and popular uprisings were broughtabout leading to the downfall of the French King - hence a newdawn in the history of Mankind was born via the FrenchRevolution. To this day important families which took part in thisirreversible trend of using the masses to obtain and manipulatepower under the name of democracy - still enjoy their positions ofinfluence. How and by what means they are connected to theancient power of the Khazars is known only to a few. Some believeit to be the "Illuminati" and as far as western Christian esotericorders are concerned this maybe the case. Certainly there is cir-cumspect evidence to suggest that World War II was planned bytwo opposing factions of the Illuminati order - The BavarianIlluminati founded by Weishaupt attempted to usurp the olderestablished order, but whichever side were victorious, the outcomeultimately would be the same - in keeping with the Khazar policy.

Although the apparent motives are materially based and modernday cultures in the western democracies are focussed on control ofthe Earth's resources, the ultimate aims of the powers that initiatedthe whole process are focussed on the possession of, and controlover, the souls of Mankind. Therefore, in order that their aims bearfruit they have to ensure through devious means that souls of indi-viduals are not allowed to be awakened. By actively cultivatingcultures which rely on matter only as their sustenance, their cor-porate bodies find the means to survive from the dormant souls -easy prey to superior entities who need spiritual sustenance byabsorbing spiritual energy.

Just as matter cannot be destroyed, neither can Spirit, but in bothcases their state can be changed and absorbed. It is up to each ofus to make sure we are awake to the dangers that surround us, bethey material or spiritually related.

Extracted from an article written by Allan Cooke, Sept 1990.

THE NATION OF KHAZARIA - C. 900 A.D.Simplified copy of the map of the 9th Century nation of Khazaria

found in the Jewish Ency

Page 18: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 1 9

The orthodox view of the increasing incidence ofmelanoma depends upon the assumption that regular expo-sure to sunlight is the main cause of skin cancer, a causewhich is now all the more to be feared as the progressivedepletion of the ozone layer leads in turn to an increase inthe levels of ultraviolet light to which the human body isexposed.

Substantial evidence has now accumulated to challengethe assumption that the increase in melanoma which hasoccurred since the 1960’s is a matter simply of environ-mental exposure to ultraviolet radiation. Contrary to theconventional wisdom, it would appear that the ability of thebody to defend itself against melanoma depends upon suf-ficient exposure to natural sunlight, and that our everincreasing exposure to artificial light may have far more todo with the incidence of melanoma than has been supposed.

Throughout the history of the human species, exposure tosunlight has figured as a common experience of everydaylife. To d a y, however, we find in modern urbanised coun-tries that our relationship with the environment haschanged markedly. By having progressively synthesizedthe world in which we live, our contact with the naturalenvironment is rapidly becoming minimal. Many peoplenow make their way to work just as the sun is rising andmake their way home once the sun has set. For many peo-ple the world of artificial light has replaced the world ofnatural sunlight, as they spend most of their day workingindoors. Interestingly, there is evidence which establishes a

higher incidence of melanoma among indoor workers andamong those of higher social class. It is also revealing thatthe distribution of melanomas across the body is oftenhigher on parts of the body least exposed to sunlight. (1)

Compounding the problem are a number of environmen-tal factors which may actually increase the sensitivity ofour skin to sunlight. By 1964 more than 100 chemicalagents, including many commonly used drugs, had beendocumented as increasing the sensitivity of the skin to nat-ural light. Within the class of photosensitizing drugs arefound hypoglycaemic, antihypertensive, tranquilliser,broad spectrum antibiotic drugs, and even sunscreens andtanning lotions. (2) Around the same period reports of pho-t o a l l e rgic reactions to artificial sweetener cyclamate wasadded to the list in 1967. (3)

The processing and refining of our food is also thought toincrease skin sensitivity and thus reduce skin tolerance tosunlight. (4) There is evidence that a deficiency of B6 inthe diet, for example, increases photosensitivity to ultravi-olet light. Vitamin B6 levels in grains are considerablydiminished in the milling and refining process, with whitebread containing only 22% of Vitamin B6 compared withwholemeal bread (5). On the other hand it is ironic that ourcereals are fortified artificially with other chemicals suchas riboflavin, which is itself a potential photosensitizer.

While factors such as the above increase our sensitivityto sunlight, the beneficial effect of sunlight on the regula-tion of our hormonal system in a way that helps to preventmelanoma needs to be addressed. For many years femalesex hormones, for instance, have been suspected as beingimportant in the induction of melanomas. It has been shownthat there are oestrogen receptors in melanoma cells andthere is evidence to suggest that oral contraceptives mayincrease the risk of the disease. (6) Women who take high-dose oral contraceptives or who become pregnant some-times develop patchy pigmentation around their face, asincreased oestrogen levels appear to stimulate pigment syn-thesis in melanocytes. (7) It is also known that the humanovulatory cycle is regulated and normalised by naturallight. (8)

In regard to the rising incidence of melanoma, onehypothesis is that the healthy formation of skin pigmenta-tion is regulated in subtle ways by light entering the bodythrough the eyes as well as the skin. Since different regions

C H A L L E N G I N G T H ES U N L I G H T - S K I NC A N C E R C O N N E C T I O Nby Dr. Ronald S . Laura , P ro fessor in Educat ion , Univers i ty o f Newcas t le

& John F. Ash ton, Chief Chemis t , Sani ta r ium Research Labora tor ies

In what follows it will be argued

that the orthodox explanation of

skin cancer and the assumptions

about the dangers of sunlight

which underpin it are highly

misleading and may in fact be

contributing unwittingly to the

very behaviour responsible for

the increase in melanoma.

Page 19: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 2 0 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

of the light spectrum are involved in maintaining a delicatebalance between these two pathways, artificial indoor lightwith its distorted spectral composition and monotony com-pared to daylight, tends to stress the feedback and comple-mentary mechanisms between the two systems, thus dis-rupting the production of adequate levels of protectivemelanin in the skin. As we increase our exposure to artifi-cial light, we may thus be undermining the body’s owndefense mechanisms which would otherwise protect usagainst everyday exposure to the harmful rays of the sun.

An illustration of the importance of sufficient exposureto sunlight relates to changes which occur in the surface fatlayer of the skin. This layer offers the first protectionagainst ultraviolet light. Earlier studies showed that ultra-violet radiation seemed to increase the cholesterol contentof the skin, and it was suggested that the increased choles-terol may actually predispose the skin to tumour. (9)Subsequent and more detailed studies have shown, howev-e r, that the higher the cholesterol level of the skin, thegreater was its resistance to the harmful effects of ultravi-olet radiation. (10). Again the optic light connection is ofrelevance here. Lipid metabolism and blood cholesterollevels are regulated by light affecting the optic pathway tothe pineal system, and again different spectral bands suchas those manifest in artificial light appear to affect the eyeand skin intake systems in ways which degrade the body’sprotective mechanisms against melanoma.

Vitamin D synthesis is another case in point. Recentresearch has demonstrated that the prohormone Vitamin Dlevels are regulated conjointly by the pineal gland andexposure of the skin to sunshine, thus emphasising the sub-tle interconnection between the optic and skin stimulationby light. (11) This is especially significant as evidenceaccumulates suggesting that Vitamin D inhibits melanomaand other cancers. (12) Using unnatural fat sources, such aspolyunsaturated margarines to manipulate dietary fat canalso affect the balance of the mechanisms which regulatethe optimum fat composition of the skin. The possibilitythat the manipulation of dietary fat is an important factor inthe aetiology of melanoma has also been mooted. (13).

The artificial colours with which we have painted anddecorated our environment have served to ensure that forl a rge periods of time the nature of the light entering oureyes is vastly different from the light reflected from thenatural outdoors of meadow, forest and field. In additionthe use of glass, sometimes plastic coated or tinted, means,for example, that the sunlight entering our building or vehi-cle is filtered or refined by the removal of certain wave-lengths of sunlight by the glass itself. This diminished sun-light is usually supplemented by artificial lighting fromincandescent or fluorescent lights.

It is clear then that apart from the progressively rareroccasions when we step outdoors, we are continuouslybathing in artificial light. Yet, dare we step outside? Healthdepartments warn us constantly through the media tobeware of the skin cancer demon called sunlight. We areu rged to protect ourselves from direct sunlight by usingsunscreens. We do this winningly, but we fail to recognisethat when we coat our skin with sunscreens or tanning oils,and even wear sunglasses, the sunlight light reaching thecovered areas of skin and our eyes has been modified orrefined by the absorption of certain wavelength compo-nents. Exposure to natural sunlight has again been reduced

or transformed into exposure to artificial light.This bizarre situation has arisen because little attention

has been paid by health educators to the accumulating lit-erature which points to the fact that the substitution of arti-ficial light for natural sunlight is an important etiologicalfactor in understanding the melanoma enigma. Lest the dis-cussion be misunderstood, let us make plain that the rec-ommendation is not that we should all run off to the beachat the first blush of summer sun. On the contrary, the pointis that regular daily exposure, not excessive exposure ands p o r a d i c , to sunlight is an important measure in the pre-vention of melanoma. It needs also to be recognized thatsome of the very chemical substances upon which we havecome to rely to make us healthy may inadvertantly be con-tributing to our ill health.

R e f e r e n c e s

1. Giles, G., Dwyer, T., and Coates, M. et. al. “Trends in SkinCancer in Australia an Overview of the Available Data” in the“The Ozone Layer and Health”, op.cit., pp.143-147; see also Cox,B., and Coombs, B. “Trends in Melanoma of the Skin in NewZealand”, ibid., pp.137-140.

2. Lee, J.A.H., and Strickland, D. “Malignant Melanoma: SocialStatus and Outdoor Work”, British J Cancer, Vol.41, 1980, pp.757-763; see also “The Aetiology of Melanoma”, Editorial, The Lancet,January 31, 1981, pp.253-255.

3. Young, S.W. “A List of Photosensitizing Agents of Interest tothe Dermatologist”, Bull. Assoc. Milit. Derm., Vol.13, Mar '64,pp.33-35

4. Epstein, J.H. “Phototoxicity and Photoallergy: ClinicalSyndromes”, in Sunlight and Man, Fitzpatric, T.B., et.al. editors,Tokyo, University of Tokyo Press, 1974, pp.459-469

5. Driskell, J.A. “Vitamin B6”, in Handbook of Vitamins, Machlin,L.J. editor, New York, Marcel Dekker Inc., 1984, p.385.

6. Lee, J.A.H., and Storer, B.E. “Excess of Malignant Melanomasin Women in the British Isles”, The Lancet, December 20/27, 1980,pp.1337-1339; see also Beral, V., Ramcharan, S., and Faris, R.“Malignant Melanoma and Oral Contraceptive Use Among Womenin California”, British J. Cancer, Vol.36, 1977, pp.804-809

7. Annon. “Possible Oestrogen Use Against Melanoma”,Laboratory News, Sydney, August 1989, p.12.

8. Luce, G.G. Body Time, Melbourne, Sun Books, 1972, pp.241-242.

9. Baumann, C.A., and Rusch, H.P. “Effect of Diet on TumorsInduced by Ultraviolet Light”, American J. Cancer, Vol.35, 1939,pp.213, 220.

10. Mackie, B.S., Johnson, A.R., and Mackie, L.E. et.al. “DietaryPolyunsaturated Fats and Malignant Melanoma”, Medical J.Australia, February 23, 1980, pp.159-163.

11. Stumpf, W.E. “The Endocrinology of Sunlight and Darkness.Complementary roles of Vitamin D and Pineal Hormones”,Naturwissenschaften, vol.75, #.5, 1988, p.247.

12. Colston, k., Colston, M.J. and Feldman, D. “1,25-Dihydroxyvitamin D3 and Malignant Melanoma: The Presence ofReceptors and Inhibition of Cell Growth Growth in Culture”,Endocrinology, Vol.108, No.3, 1981, pp.1083-1086; see alsoGarland, C., and Shekelle, R.B. et.al. “Dietary Vitamin D andCalcium and Risk of Colorectal Cancer: A 19 Year ProspectiveStudy in Men”, The Lancet, Feb. 9, 1985, pp.307-309.

13. Chedekel, M.R. and Zeise, L. “Sunlight, Melanogenesis andRadicals in the Skin”, Lipids, Vol.23, No.6, 1988, p.590.

Page 20: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 2 1

S E E I N G T H E L I G H TSome unbridled "futants" spend over 200 times as much

for extra sound effects, frequency readouts or automation.If you're REALLY serious, it is worth the expense ... and inall fairness, this complexity is costly to manufacture. Butit's icing on the cake, not the underlying principle. To helpwith your decision, we will list the performance optionsavailable, using our home-made optical stimulator as apoint of departure. After all, the one thing they all have incommon is flashing lights, fitted to anything from ski gog-gles to wrap-around safety glasses.

But first our cybernetic psychologist, Dr. Anne Droid,wants to say that the brain's electrical activity can be tunedto any rhythm you want by applying pulsed energy throughthe senses. This is most easily done with LIGHTS and

SOUND. What results is the "frequency followingresponse", also termed "entrainment".

Depending on the speed of stimulation introduced, themind will translate it into a corresponding level of subjec-tive awareness. Commercial mind machines generate a syn-chronous audio/visual output, variable in rate from about 1to 30 cycles per second. Within this "ELF" range lie thebiological triggering mechanisms for nearly all our moodsand inner resources. There is some evidence that repeateduse actually opens up NEW neural pathways, or those notturned on by ordinary influences in the environment.

CONSUMER REPORTMeanwhile, back at the lab, we are dissecting a represen-

tative sampling of this year's high-tech gadgetry, andputting their common features into separate smolderingpiles. We'll leave it to you to correlate this raw data withyour actual needs, and specific brand names. Here's whattheir basic differences look like to the informed researcher.

Source: miniature incandescent or solid state LightEmitting Diodes (LED's). The former boasts "full spec-trum", but red, typically the colour chosen for the latter, is

T h o s e o f u s w h o h a v e b e e n t e m p t e d b y

t h e g l i t t e r i n g a l c h e m y o f L i g h t a n d

S o u n d " M i n d M a c h i n e s " c o u l d b e a l i t t l e

c o n f u s e d b y n o w. O n l y o n e t h i n g s e e m s

c o n s i s t e n t . E a c h p u r v e y o r o f e l e c t r o n i c

g o o d t i m e s p r o m o t e s t h e i r n e w l y

i m p o r t e d p r o d u c t a s " T H E b e s t " . W e l l ,

t h e o n e y o u c a n b u i l d f r o m t h i s a r t i c l e

d e f i n i t e l y i s n ' t t h e b e s t … b u t i t i s t h e

C H E A P E S T ! F o r a b o u t $ 5 - , i f y o u h a v e

a n o l d p a i r o f s u n n i e s a n d a s o d a c a n .

T H E N E X U S

G U I D E T O -

M I N D

E N H A N C E M E N T

T E C H N O L O G I E S

B u i l d Yo u r O w n R e c e s s i o n - F i g h t i n g " G u e r i l l a G o g g l e s "

O P T I C A L

S T I M U L AT I O N

Page 21: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 2 2 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

a more penetrative nerve activator. Green is occasionallyused, but this is more colour therapy. LED's come in a widerange of brightness. Dimmer controls are relevant to relax-ation, but maximum light creates the stunning internali m a g e r y, and kaliedoscopic patterns that pull your attentioninside. Some models can flash alternate left and right eye,theoretically accessing each brain hemisphere function insequence, as opposed to merging them. More uncommon, isa cluster of LED's that "rotate", expand or contract.Transparent lenses allow you to see past the lamps, anadvantage for reading retention, or superimposing a nostal-gic psychedelic flicker on the outside world. A few have aninfrared emitter over the forehead, presumably to awakenthe fabled "third eye", doorway to inner space. Activatingwaveform: most are a simple, square on/off pulse. these arenot single frequencies, in that all odd harmonics of the rateselected are present. A pure rising and falling wave, with ahigher proportion of "on" to "off" time, is preferable toanyone but a computer, and now used exclusively in ourd e v i c e s .

Applied through ordinary stereo headphones in, or some-times 180 degrees out of, phase with optical pulses to rein-force the entrainment effect. This may be a repetitive tone,sometimes with a pitch control and volume you can adjustto your liking. Synthesized "white-noise", similar to windor rushing water, is also commonly used for itsuniversal appeal and awareness-captivatingproperties. Heartbeats, "lasers", tropical birds,etc are available at a price. Some leading-edgeproducts now offer the BINAURAL, or "holo-phonic", effect. The user "hears" a compellinginternal beat, derived WITHIN the brain itselffrom separate audio tones fed to each ear.These are tuned by the operator to differ fromeach other by the exact psychoactive frequencydesired. (See Nexus Vo l . 2 #1) for a fulldescription. The visual output of certain gog-gles can also be modulated in tempo with anexternal audio source, such as a cassette player.This is useful in two instances. Firstly, the tapemay contain lamp-triggering pulses of anysound desired, that shift in repetition rate overits duration, constituting a graduated "journey"to a certain level of awareness and back. Thishas the same effect as expensive computersequencing, but is better adapted to implement-ing new trends, with its stereo/holophonic

capability and unlimited availability of sounds. Secondly,the impact of music, recorded affirmations, or guided"vision quests" is enhanced by synergetic light patternsevoked on the screen of the mind.

This is accomplished intuitively by the user, accordingto the inner sensations preferred, or with reference to anumeric readout. The latter is often associated with digitalc i r c u i t r y, which may have a memory chip enabling a ses-sion of migrating frequencies to be entered on a keypad,stored, and called up at a later date. Some systems are soldwith factory-set programs for relaxation, creativity, prob-lem solving, etc. Here's where individual choice and budgetcome in. If the object is self-exploration, an operator whois guided by experiential landmarks within the "mindscape"itself, can achieve more fluid response by the turn of a sin-gle knob ... calibrated or not. These are specific patterns oflight and colour that always occur at the same frequency.This approach is becoming more learnable, as devices withincreasingly potent sensory interfaces enter the market-place. the only rationale for "computerised", push buttongear is its self-contained, predefinable, time-variant func-tions. Its drawbacks include incremented rather thansmooth pulse rate transitions, and restricted improvisingonce a program is started. If accurate calibration is wantedfor systematic research, any in-built metering, and the cir-cuitry it monitors, should have a resolution of at least

S Y N C H R O N O U S

S O U N D

b y P e t e r N i e l s e n

F R E Q U E N C Y

S E L E C T I O N

Page 22: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 2 3

1/10th cps, if not 1/100th. The latter would be required forreplicating the popularised Schumann atmospheric reso-nance of 7.83 cps., or new effects you may wish to docu-ment at precise, mind-altering "window" settings.

Well, those are the basics. A few diverging contendersthrow in a supplementary magnetic field (see Nexus V o l . 2#2) and/or direct electrical skin stimulation. The latter ise ffective, to the extent of being harsh if consideration is notgiven to the actual wave SHAPE introduced. It is the basisof some tape activated brain "therapy" units that have nolight or sound. Trials are now being done with focussedexternal potentials, or "scalar waves", which are far morebiologically reactive, and may be applied at a distance. Afacility to plug in two sets of goggles and headphones isideal for shared exploits, counselling and telepathy experi-ments. While portable goggles seem handy, limits on bat-tery life favour either simplicity, or power-conserving digi-tised circuits that talk in rectilinear pulses, instead of moreo rganic waveforms. Some researchers are looking toreshape the latter, thereby adding a secondary "feel", orEMOTIONAL component. In other laboratories, and excit-ing new generation of mind machines is emerging. Thesesense the total mental AND physical response to appliedstimulation, and modify each deepening step of the entrain-ment process accordingly, supported by a computer gener-ated VIRTUAL REALITY. The subject interacts with thischanging landscape in 3D through a stereoscopic video eye-set, and motion sensors attached to a full body suit. Its fluidtopography mirrors the inner dynamics of the mind ... andthe mind responds instantaneously to its projected alternater e a l i t y. The interplay accelerates until there is no separa-t i o n .

I N N E R C I T YA few preliminary suggestions for using any recreational

mind machine. Please refrain, if you are epileptic, nervous-ly disordered, on medication, wearing a heart pace-maker,or have just seen the movie "Altered States". Never twiddlethe knob back and forth. This may irritate the mind, whichis unable to track the rapid changes. Keep your eyes closedand to avoid strain look "through", rather than "at", theinternal imagery produced. Always start a session at a rela-tively high rate of pulsation and proceed SLOWLY down-ward. For efficient brainwave capture to occur, the appliedstimulation rate must at some initiatory stage pass throughthat of your pre-existing level of awareness. Allow a suit-able rest period afterward, before engaging in any demand-ing activities. If unwanted effects are ever encountered,discontinue use immediately. All information in this articleis speculative, and subject to verification by the researcherat his or her own risk. Prospective buyers of mind machinesseeking an update on the latest developments, are invited tocontact the author through Nexus Magazine. I think thatcovers everything.

The accompanying CIRCUIT DIAGRAM on the oppositepage shows a simple pulse generator for your "guerrillagoggles". The 1MC potentiometer is wired in reverse. T r i mits range with the 100K resistor, if required. You can drop

the whole board into an inconspicuous soda can. Otherrecycled housing would be a plastic soap case, Ve g e m i t ej a r, or hollowed out physics text-book. To mount the redLED's, drill through the plastic lenses of any sunglasses.Take them off first. If you buy the high intensity clear type,the focussing end MUST be filed flat for safe dif f u s i o n .NEVER apply other than a 9 volt transistor battery to thisc i r c u i t .

S E L F - E V O L U T I O NNow that you've checked out our project, here are some

ideas for its use from other researchers. Let's procede fromthe higher pulse rates downward. At the upper end, corre-sponding to our "normal" waking state, combined physicaland mental activities are favoured, such as dealing witheveryday practicalities.

You will see the most vibrant geometric patterns here,and slightly lower in the intricate area of concerted thought,reasoning or analysis. That was the so-called "Beta" range.Nothing special. More subtle levels follow, conducive tocreative inspiration, learning and seeing things in novelways. Then emerge pleasurable states of "non-directedalertness", or calm receptivity ... the beginning of intuition.As the level of mental "noise" diminishes, our liberatedawareness attunes to higher dynamics, and the revitalisingcapacity of direct perception. Passing through this "Alpha"zone, we now enter "Theta", for deeper relaxation, medita-tion and spiritual ideals. The final is "Delta", home ofdreamless sleep, trance and an elusive borderland of self-transcending experiences. Along the pathway are foundthese beneficial "key" frequencies, and others that mayrepel you. This is where personal sensitivity comes in. Findthe balance between the machine controlling you, and youcontrolling the machine ... where there is finally no controlat all.

Happy goggling!

THE NEXUS GUIDE TO MIND ENHANCEMENT TECHNOLOGY

Page 23: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 2 4 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

There were four — two dead, one dying, one apparently unin-jured. The creatures were about 4 feet tall, with heads dispropor-tionately large for their bodies by human measure and almond-shaped, coal black eyes. They huddled in the shadow of 50-ft-diameter silver disk - a “flying saucer” that had crashed into a lowhillside on the rim of what locals call the Plains of San Augustin.

Anderson, a former police chief at Rockaway Beach and TaneyCounty deputy sheriff who now works as a security officer inSpringfield, is adamant about events on the hot midsummer day solong ago. “I saw them. I even touched one of the creatures. I putmy hand on their ship. And I wasn’t alone - my dad, my uncle, mybrother and my cousin all saw the same things. And so did a lot ofother people. But they aren’t talking.

Anderson is talking, publicly, after 43 years of silence. Amongthose listening most intently are some of the foremost researchersinto UFO phenomena.

Anderson says he was unaware of ongoing fascination and con-troversy over the strange episode from his childhood until oneevening this past January(1990) when he was flipping throughchannels on his TV set and stumbled across the popular program“Unsolved Mysteries.”

On sudden impulse, he dialed a phone number that flashed ontothe screen. “I guess I figured that if people were still interested inthis thing, they might as well get it straight” is the only explana-tion he can muster for speaking up after years of keeping mostlymum on the matter.

Anderson’s phone soon was ringing with calls from UFOresearchers around the country.

One in particular, Stanton Friedman, a nuclear physicist andpopular lecturer who had advised the “Unsolved Mysteries” pro-ducers, was struck by correlations between Anderson’s recollec-tions and obscure details Friedman uncovered while sleuthing fora book to be published next year. Friedman contacted JohnCarpenter, a Springfield professional therapist who in his sparetime serves as a director of investigations for the local chapter ofMUFON, a nationwide organization of UFO researchers.

Carpenter put great stock in Anderson’s recountings under hyp-nosis. “It’s what he didn’t say that was significant.” Carpentersays, explaining that despite clever prodding, Anderson nevercommitted a hoaxer’s mistake of “recalling” something thatshouldn’t be a part of his own memory.

The Anderson family arrived in Albuquerque from Indiana onJuly 4, 1947. they took up temporary residence at the home of oneof Gerald’s uncles, Guy Anderson. Gerald’s father, Glen, wasabout to take a job as a master machinist involved in nuclearweapons design at the super-secret Sandia base on the outskirts oftown.

The next day, another uncle, Ted, struck up a conversation withGerald’s older brother Glen Jr., who was on leave from the MarineCorps. Glen Jr. was a rockhound, and his uncle piqued the youngMarine’s enthusiasm with talks of gorgeous stones just waiting tobe collected in the desert. “ Ted told my brother, ‘ I know wherethere’s plenty of moss agate.’ So we all piled into a 1940 Plymouth- Uncle Ted, my cousin Victor (Ted’s 8 year old son), my brother,Glen, my dad and myself. We went out into this area where themoss agate was supposed to be, followed two ruts into the desert,bounced along out there for a while, and ended up on top of aridgeline.

We parked the car and started to walk down an arroyo (gully)and dry creek bed and out onto the plains.

But we came around a corner and right there in front of us stuckinto the side of this hill, was a silver disc. We all went up there toit. There were three creatures, three bodies, lying on the groundunderneath this thing in the shade. Two weren’t moving and thethird one obviously was having trouble breathing, like when youhave broken ribs. There was a fourth one next to it, sitting there onthe ground. There wasn’t a thing wrong with it, and it apparentlyhad been giving first aid to the others.

Anderson animatedly acts out the fourth creature’s reactionwhen the family members approached. “It recoiled in fear, like itthought we were going to attack it,” Anderson recounts, coveringhis face with crossed arms. The adults tried to repeatedly to com-municate with the frightened creature, Anderson says, but therewas no audible response to greetings spoken in English andSpanish.

A few minutes after the Anderson clan happened upon thebizarre scene, six other people arrived - five college students andtheir teacher. They’d been working on an archaeological digaround cliff dwellings a few miles away and had decided to hike

" I e ve n to uc h e d o ne o f t h e

c re a tu re s . I p u t m y ha n d o n

t h e i r s h ip - my d ad , m y un c le ,

my b r o t he r an d my c ou s in a l l

s aw th e sa me t h in gs . A nd so

d id a l o t o f o th e r p e op l e .

B u t t h e y a r en ’ t ta l k i ng . "

UFO's - ROSWELL REVISITEDA F T E R 4 3 Y E A R S ,

N E W W I T N E S S E S

R E V E A L T H E I R

E X P E R I E N C E S O F

T H E U F O C R A S H

N E A R R O S W E L L .

Page 24: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 2 5

over after seeing what they thought was a fiery meteor crashing thenight before.

The professor, a Dr. Buskirk, tried several foreign languages inunsuccessful attempts to coax a verbal response from the creature,Anderson says. The sun had climbed to a midday peak by this timeso he sought shelter in the shadow of the spacecraft. “It was 115(degrees) out there that day, but around the craft, when you gotclose to it, it was cold. When you touched the metal, it felt just likeit came out of a freezer.”Anderson also touched one of the crea-tures lying motionless on the ground - and it, too was cold.

A pickup truck arrived on the ridge, and a fellow whomresearchers believe was a civil engineer named Barney Barnettjoined the curious audience. “I remember thinking he looked likeHarry Truman. In 1947, every kid knew what Harry Trumanlooked like,” Anderson says.

After a few minutes, Anderson summoned the courage to againcreep close to the strangesaucer. It was then more chill-ing than the surface of the craftof the skin of the corpse; Theupright creature turned andlooked right at me and it waslike he was inside my head, asif he was doing my thinking, asif his thoughts were in myhead.” Anderson remembers amental sensation of falling andtumbling end-over-end. “I feltthat thing’s fear, felt its depres-sion, felt its loneliness. I relivedthe crash. I know the terror it went through. That one look told meeverything that quickly,” he says with a snap of his fingers.

Other things began happening quickly about this time, Andersonsays. A contingent of armed soldiers suddenly appeared. The crea-ture, which had calmed down after its initial fright, “went crazy”at the sight of the soldiers.

Thinking back on the creature’s plight today brings on the“awfulest, horrible feeling,” Anderson says. “His situation washopeless. He knew it. He’d just lived through a nightmare thatmost of us wouldn’t be able to psychologically stand. He’dwatched two of his crew, his friends or maybe even his family die.He’s watching another one die. He knows there’s no chance of res-cue, because the military is here and his people aren’t going to beable to get him. “God only knows how far away from home hewas, and he knew he was never going to see - if they have lovedones - his loved ones again. He was totally alone on a hostile plan-et, and the only people who where showing him kindness werebeing run off by the military at weapon-point. “

As a kid, I was aware of what being afraid of the dark was like.,and the feeling I got from him was that feeling multiplied a milliontimes. It was scary. It was terrifying.

Anderson says he lost sight of the creature as the soldiersswarmed over the site. The civilians were brusquely shoved fromthe craft. Anderson remembers shouts and threats. His uncle Tedthrew a punch at one of the GIs. “Things got very tense, very dan-gerous,” Anderson says. “The soldiers ushered us out of there veryunceremoniously. Their attitude, to describe it at best, was uncivi-

lized.” Anderson has an especially vivid memory of a tough-talk-ing red haired Army captain and an equally gruff black sergeant.“They told my dad and my uncle, who also worked at Sandia, thatif they were ever to divulge anything about this - it was a secretmilitary aircraft, they said - then us kids would be taken away andthey’d never see us again.”

It seems an outrageous threat in hindsight, Anderson concedes.But at the time, he reminds, “These people had machine guns andyou listened to what they said.”

Another recollection strikes Anderson as odd today: The sol-diers didn’t appear surprised about the otherwordly craft and crea-tures. they didn’t gawk, slack-jawed and awe-struck as theAndersons had done. They were very cognizant of what they werelooking at, and it soon became apparent, Anderson says, that theArmy knew what it wanted to do with the find. “there was a bat-talion of military, a real invasion force, when we got back up on

the hilltop. There were trucks, there were air-planes - they had the road blockedoff and they were landing on it.They had radio communicationsgear set up. There were ambu-lances, and more soldiers withweapons.” In the days that followed, all ofNew Mexico was abuzz with talkof strange lights in the sky, strangeechoes on radar, strange doings inthe desert. On July 7, new reports told of

remnants of an unidentified aircraft found by a rancher near thetown of Roswell, N.M. about 150 miles east of the hillside wherethe Anderson’s stumbled upon the saucer. Although several wit-nesses said it was like nothing they’d ever seen before, militaryofficers insisted the metallic pieces came from an ordinary weath-er balloon.

Forty three years later, Anderson smiles wryly when remindedof the Army’s pronouncement, “A lot of people wondered why, ifit was just a weather balloon, the military put the pieces underarmed guard and flew them in a B-29 to Wright Patterson AirForce Base in Ohio,” he observes.

“There was a gash in the side of the disc we saw, like it had beencrushed in,” he says. “The contour of the craft would fit into thatgash perfectly - like another one of these things had hit it. I thinktwo of these discs had a mid-air collision. One exploded and fell inpieces near Roswell, and the other crash-landed where we found it.

Of the five Anderson men who ventured into the desert that dayin 1947, only Gerald is still alive. Age, illness and accidentsclaimed the other four in recent years.

But not only the Andersons were at the scene, Gerald says, andhe hopes his decision to come forth, albeit belated, will encourageothers to tell what they know and spur official revelations about thecaptured craft and creatures. “I want to see the government standup and say, ‘Look, we’re not alone in the universe.

(Taken from an article in the NEWS-LEADER, a newspaper fromSpringfield, Missouri, dated Sunday, December 9, 1990.)

UFO’S - ROSWELL REVISITED

“ T h e y t o l d m y d a d a n d

m y u n c l e , t h a t i f t h e y

w e r e e v e r t o d i v u l g e

a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h i s -

t h e n u s k i d s w o u l d b e

t a k e n a w a y a n d t h e y ’ d

n e v e r s e e u s a g a i n . ”

Page 25: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 2 6 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

MASS MISUSEI could relate many stories that support subliminal program-

ming, (refer to last issue of Nexus) but I'd rather use my time tomake you aware of even more subtle uses of such programming.

I have personally experienced sitting in a Las Angeles auditori-um with over ten thousand people who were gathered to listen toa current charismatic figure. Twenty minutes after entering theauditorium, I became aware that I was going in and out of analtered state. Those accompanying me experienced the same thing.

Since it is our business, we were aware of what was happening,but those around us were not. By careful observation, whatappeared to be spontaneous demonstrations were, in fact, artfulmanipulations. The only way I could figure that the eyes-opentrance had been induced was that a 6 to 7 cycle per second vibra-tion was being piped into the room behind the air conditionersound.

That particular vibration generates alpha, which would renderthe audience highly susceptible. Ten to 25% of the population iscapable of a somnabulistic level of altered states of consciousness;for these people, the suggestions of the speaker, if non-threatening,could potentially be accepted as "commands."

VIBRATOThis leads to the mention of VIBRATO. Vibrato is the tremulous

effect imparted in some vocal or instrumental music, and the cycleper second range causes people to go into an altered state of con-sciousness.

At one period of English history, singers whose voices con-tained pronounced vibrato were not allowed to perform publiclybecause listeners would go into an altered state and have fantasies,often sexual in nature. People who attend or enjoy listening tosingers like Mario Lanza are familiar with this altered stateinduced by the performers.

ELF'sNow, let's carry this awareness a little further. There are also

inaudible ELFs (extra-low frequency waves). These are electro-magnetic in nature. One of th primary uses of ELFs is to commu-nicate with our submarines. Dr Andrija Puharich, a highly respect-ed researcher, in an attempt to warn US officials about Russian useof ELFs, set up an experiment. Volunteers were wired so theirbrainwaves could be measured on an EEG. They were sealed in ametal room that could not be penetrated by a normal signal.

Puharich then beamed ELF waves at the volunteers. ELFs goright through the earth and, of course, right through metal walls.Those inside couldn't know if the signal was or was not being sent.And Puharich watched the reactions on the technical equipment:30% of those inside the room were taken over by the ELF signalin 6 to 10 seconds.

When I say "taken over", I mean that their behaviour followedthe changes anticipated at very precise frequencies. Waves below6 cycles per second caused the subjects to become very emotion-ally upset, and even disrupted bodily functions. At 8.2 cycles, theyfelt very high ... an elevated feeling, as though they had been inmasterful meditation, learned over a period of years. 11 to 11.3cycles induced waves of depressed agitation leading to riotousbehaviour.

THE NEUROPHONEDr Patrick Flanagan is a personal friend of mine. In the early

1960s, as a teenager, Pat was listed as one of the top scientists inthe world by "Life Magazine". Among his many inventions was adevice he called the Neurophone - an electronic instrument thatcan successfully program suggestions directly through contactwith the skin. When he attempted to patent the device, the govern-ment demanded that he prove it worked. When he did, the NationalSecurity Agency (NSA) confiscated the neurophone. It took Pattwo years of legal battle to get his invention back.

In using the device, you don't hear or see a thing; it is appliedto the skin, which Pat claims is the source of special senses. Theskin contains more sensors for heat, touch, pain, vibration, andelectrical fields than any other part of the human anatomy.

In one of his recent tests, Pat conducted two identical seminarsfor a military audience - one seminar one night and one the nextnight, because the size of th room was not large enough to accom-modate all of them at one time. When the first group proved to bevery cool and unwilling to respond, Patrick spent the next daymaking a special tape to play at the second seminar. The tapeinstructed the audience to be extremely warm and responsive andfor their hands to become "tingly". The tape was played throughthe neurophone, which was connected to a wire he placed alongthe ceiling of the room. There were no speakers, so no sound couldbe heard, yet the message was successfully transmitted from that

In the entire history of

h u m a n i t y, no one has

ever been brainwashed

and realised, or

believed, that they had

been brainwashed!

H i - t e c h b r a i n w a s h i n g & y o u r T V

T h e f o u r t h a n d f i n a l p a r t o f o u r s e r i e s b y D i c k S u t p h e n . . .

T h e B a t t l e f o r Yo u r M i n d

Page 26: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 2 7

T h e B a t t l e f o r Y o u r M i n d

wire directly into the brains of the audience. They were warm andreceptive, their hands tingled and they responded, and according toprogramming, in other ways that I cannot mention here.

The more we find out about how human beings work throughtoday's highly advanced technological research, the more we learnto control human beings. And what probably scares me the most isthat the medium for takeover is already in place! The television setin your living room and bedroom isdoing a lot more than just entertain-ing you.

Before I continue, let me pointout something else about an alteredstate of consciousness. When you gointo an altered state, you transferinto right brain, which results in theinternal release of th body's ownopiates: enkephalins and Beta-endorphins, chemically almost iden-tical to opium. In other words, itfeels good ... and you want to comeback for more.

Recent tests by researcherHerbert Krugman showed that,while viewers were watching TV, right-brain activity outnumberedleft-brain activity by a ratio of two to one. Put more simply, theviewers were in an altered state... in trance more often than not.They were getting their Beta-endorphin "fix".

To measure attention spans, psychophysiologist ThomasMulholland of the Veterans Hospital in Bedford, Massachusetts,attached young viewers to an EEG machine that was wired to shutthe TV set off whenever the children's brains produced a majorityof alpha waves. Although the children were told to concentrate,only a few could keep the set on for more than 30 seconds!

Most viewers are already hypnotised. To deepen the trance iseasy. One simple way is to place a blank, black frame every 32frames in the film that is being projected. This creates a 45 beat-per-minute pulsation perceived only by the subconscious mind -the ideal pace to generate deep hypnosis.

The commercials or suggestions presented following this alpha-inducing broadcast are much more likely to be accepted by theviewer. The high percentage of the viewing audience that has som-nambulistic-depth ability could very well accept the suggestions ascommands - as long as those commands did not ask the viewer todo something contrary to his morals, religion, or self-preservation.

The medium for takeover is here. By the age of 16, childrenhave spent 10,000 to 15,000 hours watching TV - that is more timethan they spend in school! In the average home, the TV set is onfor six hours and 44 minutes per day - an increase of nine minutesfrom last year and three times the average rate of increase duringthe 1970's.

It obviously isn't getting better ... we are rapidly moving into analpha-level world - very possibly the Orwellian world of "1984" -placid, glassy-eyed, and responding obediently to instructions.

A research project by Jacob Jacoby, a Purdue University psy-chologist, found that of 2,700 people tested, 90% misunderstoodeven such simple viewing fare as commercials and "BarnabyJones." Only minutes after watching, the typical viewer missed 23

to 36% of the questions about whathe or she had seen. Of course theydid - they were going in and out oftrance! If you go into a deep trance,you must be instructed to remem-ber - otherwise you automaticallyforget.I have just touched the tip of the

iceberg. When you start to combinesubliminal messages behind themusic, subliminal visuals, project-ed on the screen, hypnotically pro-duced visual effects, sustainedmusical beats at a trance-inducingpace ... you have extremely effec-tive brainwashing. Every hour that

you spend watching the TV set you become more conditioned.and, in case you thought there was a law against any of thesethings, guess again. There isn't! There are a lot of powerful peoplewho obviously prefer things exactly the way they are.

Maybe they have plans for you?

. . w h a t p r o b a b l y s c a r e s

m e t h e m o s t i s t h a t t h e

m e d i u m f o r t a k e o v e r i s

a l r e a d y i n p l a c e . . . .

t h e t e l e v i s i o n s e t !

F rom a talk delivered by Dick Sutphen atthe World's Congress of Pro f e s s i o n a lHypnotists Convention, Las Vegas, USA.

Page 27: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 2 8 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

BEWARE OF I.D. CARDS IN

MEDICARECLOTHING

Guess what? - the same people who triedto foist the ID Card or Australia Card uponus, are now claiming that the soon to beissued 'new improved' Medicare Card - isalso going to 'not invade our privacy'.

It doesn't take much digging to uncoverthat in 1987 the Health InsuranceCommission spent $35 million investigat-ing the establishment of an ID System,with the bulk of this money being spent onvideo scan camera equipment, to recordstill video images onto magnetic strips.

A Health Insurance Commissionspokesman last year confirmed the newcards would have 3 magnetic strips, butthat only one would be used for yourMedicare number. The rest were "spares"according to this spokesman.

Privacy Commissioner Kevin O'Connorhas given assurances that it will not threat-en privacy.

This sounds pretty hollow just when weare being told of the latest form of creditcard fraud - copying the magnetic strips oncredit cards, a practice rife in South EastAsian countries.

Last but not least, it has been revealedthat some of our biggest banks have beenusing and trafficking in confidential infor-mation. The Independent CommissionAgainst Corrup-tion (ICAC) has heard thatWestpac, for example, gained access tofiles held by bodies such as the Roads &Traffic Authority, Dept of Social Security,Telecom, Australia Post, and of course -MEDICARE.

Westpac was not alone, the ICAC hasalso heard evidence that the ANZ Bankand NAB have also gained access to gov-ernment information.

(Sources: The Syd Morn Herald, CourierMail, Daily Telegraph Mirror, Inside

News)

THOSE FABULOUS FABIANS

EXTRACTS FROM: A SPEECH BY THE PRIME MINISTER AT THE FABIAN

SOCIETY CENTENARY DINNERIN MELBOURNE - 18th MAY 1984

"For tonight we are marking the cente-nary of a Society and an idea which, of itsvery nature, could not at its birth bethought to have had much chance of sur-vival at all - much less survive into thevery end of the 20th Century."

"Fabian Societies were formed here asearly as 1896. As Frank Crean has recalled,the present Society, the Fabian Society ofVictoria, - now I am pleased to say, prop-erly named the Fabian Society of Australia- was formed in 1947.

And of course that was a very significantyear in the history of the Australian LaborParty and the Australian LaborMovement."

"...the year 1947 represented both a hightide, and turning of the tide, for post warL a b o r, and for the Chifley LaborGovernment. It was for the movement as awhole a year of great optimism and enthu-siasm and achievement. The work of postwar reconstruction was going on apace.Full employment was established as anational principle and a national goal.

But 1947 was also a year when the chal-lenge against bank nationalisation forcedon us a realisation of the restrictions andrestraints imposed by the Constitution, andin particular by Section 92.

Consequently, this led to a rethinking ofour approach. Because, unless the Platformwas just to stagnate into irrelevance, thes e a r c h h a d t o b e m a d e f o r a l t e r n a t i v emeans of achieving our objectives.

And in that search - and it was a searchand a development of policy that went onfor more than 20 years - Fabians were inthe forefront - Fabians like Frank Crean,Jim Cairns, Kim Beazley, Race Mathews,and not least our own Fabius Maximus -Gough Whitlam himself."

"But above all, the ongoing importanceof Fabianism in Australia has been to helpbring to our movement, and our cause, thatquality which I said before was the essence

of social democracy - the need for a senseof relevance, in the application of our ideasand our ideals to practical purposed andachievable goals.

And in this I gladly acknowledgethe debt of my own Government toF a b i a n i s m .

"For the right moment you mustwait, as Fabius did, most patiently,when warring against Hannibal,though many censured his delays; butwhen the time comes you must strikehard, as Fabius did, or your waitingwill be in vain and fruitless

POLICE CONFESSION ON

DRUG WAR?This message is reprinted from a

photocopied handout at theMidwest Marijuana Harvest Fest

in Madison, WI.(USA) Sunday, Sept 30,1990

We are a small group of veteranpolice officers, who feel that it is ourcivic duty to expose certain unwrittenpolicies and attitudes of our of f i c i a l sand fellow officers, regarding the“ War On Drugs”. An attitude that thecivilian population is the enemy, andthe policy is to advance and attack.Another attitude is that we must assistour department in obtaining morefunding, and to expand our powers tothe point that we have totally disre-garded the rights of others. We haveall participated in a large number ofdrug raids., and over the last fewmonths, the nature of these raids haschanged.

S l o w l y, but steadily it has becomean un-written policy, and practice withsome of our fellow-officers to carrywhat is known as “throw-away” drugs;just as it has always been the practicefor some officers to carry “throw-away” pistols. Until a few monthsago, it was rare to use these throw-aways, unless we had strong circum-stantial evidence that the suspect wasa dealer or user of drugs.

We know, that because of thestepped-up efforts in enforcement,that a good share of the raids that we

BIG BROTHER ºªTOWARDS

Page 28: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 2 9

go on are instituted by a vindictiven e i g h b o r, an overzealous neighbor-hood watch participant, or maybe anangry relative or something of thatnature. We know that some of the of f i-cers are dumping drugs on these peo-ple during raids, but we don’t knowjust how many innocents are af f e c t e dby this practice.

To our amazement, we are able toobtain a search warrant from almostany Judge by giving nothing more thanthe person’s name and address.

During our weekly card games, ourgroup has discussed this this matter atlength; and we feel that if left un-checked that the system will reduce usas officers to nothing more than fearedS.S. off i c e r s .

We know that we are systematicallydisplacing large numbers of blackmales and poor white males througharrest and imprisonment; and we aregetting increased pressure to get intothe middle-class areas, to confiscatemore property of higher value.

We are not offering any political

solutions to the situation and we arenot suggesting that we stop the war oncrime, but we feel that the public andthe courts should be more concernedwith individual civil rights if we arenot to become a brutal police state.

U n f o r t u n a t e l y, already, we as off i-cers must protect our identity and ourlocation from our own union, depart-ment heads, and fellow officers in fearof serious reprisals from within, forvoicing our criticisms. Therefore, weare mailing this letter at our ownexpense to various people whom wefeel may effectively inform the publicin one way or another.

Please copy and distribute!

GULF WARMEDIA

CENSORSHIPThe return to Australia of retired US

Army colonel David Hackworth, oneof the US army's most decorated sol-diers has revealed some startling

insights into how the military con-trolled the media during the campaign.

"Correspondents were restrictedfrom each access, fired upon, blind-folded, thumped with rifle butts,arrested, made to play out the propa-ganda games of the military high com-mand, interrogated and treated withtotal paranoia.

"Many journalists had their creden-tials removed, or threatened to havetheir credentials removed. I think it issometimes forgotten that in two coun-tries, Australia and America, that itwas an elected Parliament and anelected Congress that sent forces tothe gulf. The people who elected thosegovernments damn well deserved toknow what those forces were doing."

"No journalist could go forward of aline without a military escort. Thisescort had to approve everything yous a w, every question you asked and soon. Soldiers were ordered not to talkto the press full-stop."

( S o u rce: Courier Mail, Sat 6th April 1991)

TOWARDS BIG BROTHER ºª

WHY I CHANGED MY OPINION ABOUT FLUORIDATIONContinued from page 9

References :• Bille J, Hesselgren K, Thylstrup A (1986) Dental caries inDanish 7, 11 and 13-year-old children in 1963, 1972 and 1981.Caries Research 20, pp.534 - 542.• Colquhoun J (1984a) New evidence on fluoridation. SocialScience & Medicine 19, 1239-1246.• Colquhoun J (1984b) Disfiguring dental fluorosis in Auckland,New Zealand. Fluoride 17, 66-72.• Colquhoun J (1985) Influence of social class and fluoridation onchild dental health. Community Dentistry & Oral Epidemiology13, 37-41.• Colquhoun J (1986) Letter. Nature 324, 298.• Colquhoun J (1987) Child dental health differences in NewZealand. Community Health Studies 11(2), 85-90.• Colquhoun J (1988) Decline in primary tooth decay in NewZealand. Community Health Studies 12(2), (in press).• Colquhoun J, Mann R (1986, 1987) The Hastings FluoridationExperiment: Science or Swindle? The Ecologist 16(6), 432-438.Postscript. The Ecologist 17(2), 125-126. Updated and presentedas “A re-examination of New Zealand’s fluoridation trial” to the56th Congress of the Australian and New Zealand Association forthe Advancement of Science at Massey University, PalmerstoneNorth, New Zealand, Jan 1987.• Cutress TW, Suckling GW, Pearce EIF, Ball ME (1985) Defectsof tooth enamel in children in fluoridated and non-fluoridatedwater areas of the Auckland Region. NZ Dental Journal 81,pp.12-19.• Diesendorf M (1986a) The mystery of declining tooth decay.Nature 322, pp.125-129.

• Diesendorf M (1986b) A re-examination of Aust. fluoridationtrials. Search 17, pp.256-261.• Diesendorf M (1987) Letter. The Ecologist 17(4/5), 207.• Diesendorf M, Sutton PRN (1986) Fluorides: New Grounds forConcern. The Ecologist 16, p237-42• Gray AS (1987) Fluoridation: Time for a new baseline? Journalof the Canadian Dental Association 53(10), pp.763-765.• Grimberden GW (1974) A double blind test for determination ofintolerance to fluoridated water (preliminary report). Fluoride 7,146-152.• Hamilton V, Birkbeck JA (1985) The Home Style survey of NewZealand’s changing diet. Quality Bakers, Palmerston North.• Srikantia SG (1984) Endemic fluorosis in Andhra Pradesh.Bulletin of Nutrition Foundation of India 5, 2-4.• Schatz A (1976) Increased death rates in Chile associated withartificial fluoridation of drinking water, with implications for othercountries. Journal of Arts, Science and Humanities 2,1-17.• Susheela AK (1984) Epidemiology and control of fluorosis inIndia. Bulletin of Nutrition Foundation of India 5, 2-4.• Sutton PRN (1960) Fluoridation: errors and omissions in exper -imental trials. (2nd ed.) Melbourne University Press, Melbourne.• Sutton PRN (1987) Does fluoride ingestion affect developingimmune system cells? Medical Hypotheses 23, 335-336.• Thylstrup A. Fejerskov C, Bruun C, Kann J (1979) Enamelchanges and dental caries in 7 year old children given fluoridetablets from shortly after birth. Caries Research 13, 265-276.• Waldbott GL, Burgstahler AW, McKinney HL (1978)Fluoridation: the Great Dilemma. Coranado Press, LawrenceKansas.

Page 29: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 3 0 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

PLACES WHEREGRAVITY

"FALLS UP"Motorists driving along Croy Brae in

Strathclyde, Scotland, sooner or later usu-ally slow down - or stop completely - inutter confusion. For Croy Brae is one of themost disorienting places on earth.

Approaching the brae ("hill") from thenorth is an uncanny experience. The roadappears to slope downward, and driversassume that the slope will accelerate thevehicle. Yet if they slow down, they arelikely to grind to a complete halt.

Despite every appearance to the con-trary, the road runs uphill, not downhill.Unable to believe what has happened,many motorists stop, only to find that theircars begin to slide backward, "uphill".

Travelers who are approaching from thesouth experience a similar topsy-turvy sen-sation. Thinking they are heading uphillthey accelerate - only to discover they arespeeding along faster than they had intend-ed. The road actually goes 'down'.

No one has yet been able to come upwith a totally satisfactory explanation ofwhat causes these strange effects at Croy

Brae. Whatever the explanation, the phe-nomenon is not unique to Croy; there aresimilar places all over the world. Oneexample can be found on the road toJerusalem near the village of DjabalMoukaber, Israel. And on Mystery Hill, asmall area between Boone and Blowingrock, North Carolina, a river reportedlyflows north and apple trees grow into theprevailing winds, seemingly in completedefiance of the laws of nature.

In an letter to a magazine, a British visi-tor to Canada described how an uncle hadtaken him to "a rather unusual but fascinat-ing place" near Vancouver. "He parked hishuge station wagon on a bumpy road witha steep gradient, and then took the key outof the ignition and released the handbrake.There were eight of us in the car but, to myastonishment, it nevertheless began tomove - uphill. My uncle then poured somewater from a nearby stream onto the sur-face of the road, and this too began to flowuphill."

The best-known example in NorthAmerica is Magnetic Hill at Moncton,New Brunswick, Canada. According tolocal legend, its mysterious propertieswere first noticed in the 1930's when amilkman stopped his horse and cart at thebottom to make a delivery. When he

returned, to his astonishment he found thatboth horse and cart had drifted halfway"up" the hill.

US JUDGEWITH WEATHER

CONTROL?San Francisco: - A judge who ordered

the rain to stop in 1986, at the beginning ofCalifornia's five-year drought, recentlyrescinded that order - and it has pouredever since.

District Judge Samuel King, annoyed byjurors being unable to attend his courtbecause of heavy rains, declared in 1986:"I hereby order that it cease raining byTuesday. Let's see how that works."

It worked so well the state is now in itsfifth year of severe drought.

Reminded recently of his motion, JudgeKing proclaimed, tongue-in-cheek: "I here-by rescind my order of 1986 and order thatrain shall fall."

On that day, a fierce storm drenchedCalifornia with more than 100mm ofrain. Two smaller storms have addedanother 75mm, and rain and windscontinued yesterday.

Page 30: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 3 1

UFO SIGHTINGSMORE FREQUENTIN QUEENSLANDSAYS RESEARCH

CENTREOf the 150 sightings reported to the UFO

Research Centre in Qld last year, morethan two thirds, or 110, came from folk liv-ing in central Queensland.

NSW residents reported only 40 sight-ings.

It should be added that the number ofpeople who do not report sightings is sig-nificantly higher than those who do.

MISSING PERSONS -WHERE DOTHEY GO?

According to a newspaper clipping sentto me (Daily Telegraph/Mirror 11 . 7 . 9 0p12) "More than 4,000 people have beenreported missing this year in NSW alone".

Now, if that clipping is dated 11th July,that works out at nearly 21 people disap-pearing per day, from NSW alone!

Even supposing the clipping is dated the7th of November 1990, it still means thatover 12 people a day disappear in NSWalone!

The person who sent in this clippingwrote alongside the article - "missing orUFO snack food?"

(I had to chuckle. Ed.)

UFO'S OVERLIBYA?

You would be amazed at what informa-tion I get to hear. On an overseas trip a fewyears ago, I had a chance to speak to sev-eral Libyans.

The magazine I was representing at thetime, had recently published a small articlecovering UFO's. This caught their eye, andI was promptly told of a very large UFOthat hovered over Tripoli one night.

Guess which night that was? It was thenight that the U.S.A bombed Libya, in

apparent retaliation for a bombed disco inBerlin.

Was it a coincidence that the USlaunched one of its largest every militarymissions, on the night that many Libyanswere watching a huge stationary UFO hov-ering over their capital city.

What is even more bizarre are therumours that Colonel Gaddafi complete-ly "disappeared" during the raid,prompting initial reports that he mayhave been killed.

Some suggest (very privately) that hewas 'taken aboard' the mysterious craft.

Whatever the case, I am still suspiciousof the suddenness and the size of the USattack, coincidental with such stories.

UNUSUAL DISAPPEARANCES& APPEARANCES

OF PEOPLEThis subcategory contains 120 cases

involved with disappearances or appear-ances of people under circumstances thathave been considered unusual. The formertype of phenomenon is by far the most fre-quent; appearances in this division are rare.Most of the cases in this subcategoryinvolve groups of people, eg armies, ship'screws, etc. Their common feature is therelatively short period of time in which thelarge number of disappearances took place.In some cases involving disappearingships' crews, boarding parties discoveredhot food still in the galley or warm coffeestill in the cups. Sample cases included:

1. _,1850/ Easton Beach, Rhode Island/the Seabird found; crew missing.2.1858/Saigon, Vietnam/ 650 Frenchtroops disappear.3. August, 1869/ Cork, Ireland/ 13 chil-dren about the same age disappear4. January, 1874/ Paris, France (area)/repeated disappearances of young men.5. 23 September, 1880/ Gallatin,Tennessee/ case of David Lang; walksinto a field and disappears6. July, 1883/ Montreal, Quebec, Canada/ unaccountable disappearances of manymen.7. 23 November, 1886/ Edina, Missouri/3 boys and father hit by lightning; one ofthem 'disappears'8. January, 1888/ Connecticut/ sudden

appearance of several 'wild men'; speak-ing gibberish9. 24 December, 1890/ South Bend,Indiana/ another case of man disappear-ing into thin air in view of witnesses10. January, 1905/ In different parts ofEngland/ sudden appearance of 10 wildmen, speaking gibberish.11. 28 August, 1915/ Constantinople,Turkey/ entire regiment seen to disappearinto strange clouds that descended toearth.12. October, 1955/ Fiji Islands/ disap-pearance of crew from the Joyita13. 30 July, 1960/ Picton Ontario/ thir-teen year old boy disappears in spot;found in same spot five days later; amne-sia of days missing.

(From Chapter 10, of "Space-TimeTransients & Unusual Events" by Michael

A. Persinger & Gyslaine F. Lafre-niere.Published by Nelson-Hall, Chicago 1977)

SUPERNATURALKIDNAPPERS?

A terrified father has told police of hisordeal where he fought to rescue hisscreaming two year old son from theclutches of a ghost.

Mr Martin Rivers of Westcliff-on-Sea, inEssex, UK claimed he grappled with themale spook after finding his son floating 5feet in the air in his bedroom.

Police say they are taking the story seri-ously and are looking for an exorcist tovisit the house. A spokesperson said: "Weare satisfied he had a supernatural experi-ence." He added that Mr Rivers claimedthe spirit threw furniture around and hurledthe family dog into a cupboard.

Mr Rivers and his son were alone in theterraced house while his wife was in hospi-tal having a baby. They have now movedout.

LOTTERYWINNER STRIKES

TWICE!A lucky man in Wellington, New

Zealand recently collected winnings ofmore than $A250,000 from the NZLotteries Commission.

As he left he joked "see you next week".He did. The next week he returned to col-lect half-share of $A207,000.

T W I L I G H T Z O N E

Page 31: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

N E X U S • 3 2 Y E A R B O O K • M A Y / J U N E 1 9 9 1

C R O P C I R C L E STHE LATEST EVIDENCEB y P a t D e l g a d o &C o l i n A n d r e w s

P u b l i s h e r s : B l o o m s b u r y

U K . ( A l l e n & U n w i n )

Each summer in the south of England forthe last few years, the phenomenon knownaround the world as 'crop circles' intensifiesin both frequency and complexity. Thisbook illustrates the startling variety of thispatterns or pictograms as some prefer tocall them.

The book is full of colour photos takenby two of Britains most dedicatedresearchers into this mystery.

T H E C O S M I C P U L S EO F L I F E

T h e R e v o l u t i o n a r yB i o l o g i c a l P o w e rb e h i n d U F O ' s .B y Tr e v o r J . C o n s t a b l eP u b l : B o r d e r l a n dS c i e nc e s R e s e a r c hF o u n d a t i o n , G a r b e r v i l l e ,C A . US A .

This book shows that what the existenceof UFO's has done, is to blow holes in the'old order' of science - 'mechanism'.

UFO's have brought with them a newsource of energy, a new mode of propulsionand the conquest of gravity. In this book theauthor penetrates the basic determinism ofthis energy, and demonstrates his ideas onwhy it is that the social and scientific reac-tion to its discovery and development hasbeen irrational, repressive and antagonistic.

This book traces the author's researchinto UFO's, 'life-force' energ y, and theresearch and influence of pioneers such asDr. Rudolph Steiner, Wilhelm Reich, andDr. Ruth Drown in this field.

The author also alludes to a "battle forPlanet Earth", between positive influencesand disruptive or negative influences. He

points out that the invasion route used bythe negative forces (Ahrimanic) is not from'outer space' but from 'inner space'!

This book is well worth obtaining. MrConstable has had 25 years service as aRadio Electronics Officer in the USMerchant Marine, and is an acclaimed avi-ation and military historian.

Available from Alternative Access (seeadvert this page) or Esoteric SciencesBookshop (see advert)

B I R T H S T O R I E SA C o l l e c t i o n o fP e r s o n a l E x p e r i e n c e s

E d i t e d b y K l a y L a m p r e l l

P u b l i s h e d b y A n g u s &

R o b e r t s o n

An excellent collection of personalaccounts that me impatient to experiencechildbirth myself.

The accounts range from stories ofhome-births, stories viewed by other chil-dren, fathers, migrant women, aboriginalwomen, and of course many of these werehaving their first child, thus making theirdescription that little extra special.

If you are pregnant and do not know whatto expect, either in sensations, or reactions- then I am sure you will find this bookputting you at ease somewhat.

T H E S I G N O F T H ES E R P E N Tb y M a r k B a l f o u rP u b l i s h e d b y : P r i s m P r e s sU K ; U n i t y P r e s s A u s t r a l i a

Since the dawn of recorded civilisation,the symbology of the serpent has beenfound on every continent with striking par-allels.

From the Rainbow Serpent of AboriginalDreamtime, to the Dragon Paths of Chinaand the snake worshippers of India - thesymbology of the serpent is strikingly uni-form - representing life force energy.

This books is a rare synthesis, blendingeastern mysticism with western physics inan informative manner.

The author uses his experience as aninternational photo-journalist drawing frommany trips to the India sub-continent andremote Australia.

One of the most exciting chapters in thisbook is titled 'A New Physics of Creation -a thrust towards unity?'.

It combines the discovery of the vortexenergy field made at Sydney University ona few years ago, with an exciting synthesisof ancient mysticism and modern quantumphysics.

ME M OR IE S & VI S I ON SO F PA R A D I S EE x p l o r i n g t h eU n i v e r s a l M y t h o f aL o s t G o l d e n A g eb y R i c ha r d H e i n b e r g

C o l l i n s A n g u s & R o b e r t s o n

Woven throughout the oral and writtenhistories of nearly culture is the Myth ofEden, or Paradise. At time and place whenall was in perfect harmony with the cos-mos.

The similarities between cultures span-ning both distance and time has neverceased to amaze me - does it mean that weall come from a common source, or does itrepresent an archetype of conscious.

Either way, this book is a remarkable col-lection of luminous passages from a multi-tude of great scriptures and folktales.

I have always been struck by the globaluniformity of the deluge legends. Thesetales are so similar from so many culturesthat I feel one day we will be re-writing ourhistory books instead of ignoring such cluesto our past.

T H E C O U R T E S A N S

T h e P r e s s G a l l e r y i nt h e H a w k e E r a .by D e r e k P a r k e rP u b l i s h e d b y : A l l e n &U n w i n ( A u s t r a l i a )

This book is an interesting look at therelationships between the media and gov-ernments, not just the Hawke Governmentas the title would have us believe.

The book is mainly covers the story ofthe relationship between the Press Galleryand the Hawke Govt, which is described asthe most media conscious governmentAustralia has ever seen.

It shows just how easily news is manipu-lated - not only in sinister conspiratorial

REVIEWSB O O K S

Reviews by Duncan Roadsand Cathy Simons

Page 32: Nexus   0203 - new times magazine

M AY / J U N E 1 9 9 1 • Y E A R B O O K N E X U S • 3 3

fashions, but also in ways which are basedon pure competition to run the 'main stories'each day.

It is a revealing look at how the mediacan be used to curb politicians, and howpoliticians can curb journalists, etc.

Some examples are rather chilling, someare downright humorous.

If you have ever wondered about mediamanipulation, I seriously recommend youget this book. To understand the psycholo-gy of both journos and pollies is worth theeffort.

S H A M A N I C D R E A Mb y A n u g a m a

Readers of previous Nexus Magazineswill have learned how certain high-frequen-cy noise can affect the brain in varyingways.

This tape, apart from having very pleas-ant music and sounds to listen to, actuallyperforms "sound therapy" while you are lis-tening.

Shamanic Dream utilises Theta Sounds,which have a frequency range of 4 to 7 Hz.Research has shown that, after beingexposed to Theta Sounds for a while, thebody enters an extremely relaxed state.

The tape initially uses soft Indian drumsand percussion, which give a soft heartbeatrhythm. This is accompanied by a hollowsounding wind instrument, which gives theeffect of echoing in the hills.

Side two uses various soft instruments,including the synthesiser and soft hummingvoices.

In all honesty I can say I have listened toscores of different relaxation or new agemusic tapes, but this one actually made mefeel relaxed in a more pronounced way.

It was not until I started reviewing thetape that I noticed it had specificly designedfrequencies included for such purposes.

If you want a proven relaxation tape, Ican personally recommend it.

Available from New Age Music, Box789, Fremantle, WA. 6160, Ph: 09 3362842.

REVIEWS

TA P E S