2,000 Greater & Lesser Mysteries/2,000 Greater and Lesser Mysteries.iso/ufo/paranet/mys02369.txt

Text File | 1994-06-10 | 35.5 KB | 883 lines

                Info-ParaNet Newsletters   Volume I  Number 525

                           Tuesday, January 21st 1992

Today's Topics:

                             Crop Circles Down Under
                                    FPP STUDY
                    radioisotopes in corn -- Beckhampton,UK.
                               Siberian Encounter
                               Siberian Encounter
                                 Aussie Circles
                                 Re: CIS MESSAGE
                               Re: AMAZON QUESTION
                       Re: AN INTERESTING DEVELOPMENT ...
                                 Amazon Question
                            Australian Computer Book
                                Re: New Planets?
                                  Re:  Nephilim
                                  Radioisotopes
                                 Aussie Circles
                                    Wackenhut

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From: [e-mail] (Bill Chalker UFORA Associate NSW)
Subject: Crop Circles Down Under
Date: 12 Jan 92 18:01:00 GMT

Sheldon, Further to your comments and message to Keith re
topographic considerations in Australian cases.  I will
limit my comments to 3 cases of prominence in the "circles"
arguement.
1. Tully, 1966 - the topography does not fit the originally
stated Meaden theory.  The Horseshoe lagoon involved is part
of an extensive flat coastal area.  The nearest
hill/mountain/highground is literally miles away.
2. Rosedale, 1980 - once again the topography does not fit,
plus in this case we are dealing with a very long duration
event with respect to the UFO observed, which sat on the
ground long even for the farm caretaker to get dressed, ride
his motorbike down to a gate approximately 400 metres from
the house, then ride up to within 10 to 15 metres.  A
duration of at least 5 minutes, and there I think we are
being conservative.
3. Mallee/Speed in Victoria (the Jolly property) scene of
some of the most complex "circles" phenomenology in
Australia, once again the topography appears to be
unsuitable - gentle slightly undulating countryside, which
would be characterised as largely flat.
It seems to me that certainly in the cases of 1 & 2 above
attempts to reconcile both to Meaden vortex events are quite
flawed and rely on inaccurate characterisations of the UFO
events involved and grossly unwarranted extrapolations of
the topographic restrictions of the theory. I think these
days Dr. Meaden has made the topographic conditions for his
vortex formations so weak that the energy generation/votex
development become very tenuous.
My position on crop circles can still be best represented by
by March, 1989 statement to Jenny Randles, part of which she
used in her/Paul Fuller's "Controversy of the Circles"
(1989).  As she deleted most of my arguments re Tully due to
space, I have quoted the whole of my original statement as
follows:
STATEMENT ON THE BRITISH MYSTERY CIRCLES CONTROVERSY
The evolution of the vortex theory for the mystery circle
formations in English corn fields is a good model of
co-operation  of scientific specialists and UFO researchers.
It appears to be a possible explanation for many of the
circle formations, that fit the topographic restrictions of
the theory.
The controversy that surrounds the British circles is a
classic example of the problem of UFO myth making on
evidence that is poor.  Virtually all of the British circles
have no direct evidence of a UFO cause.  In cases where
there is no direct correlation, then speculation has to be
sensible and cautious.  It strikes me that the vortex model
is a cautious approach.  It is not however proven, but is
certainly a better fitting explanation than the
"extraterrestrial" suggestions.
In any case where there is an interesting physical trace,
that lacks a direct UFO correlation, the physical evidence
has to be extraordinary if we are to entertain the
possibility  of an exotic stimuli.  So far the British
circles do not provide such evidence.
I remain open minded, but must say on the current evidence I
would lean towards a mixture of vortex formations and
hoaxing.  I have not seen any compelling evidence that would
support a UFO connection.  If there is any available I would
be happy to assess it.
I would suggest that protogonists should consider my
comments presented in my "physical trace" chapter in "UFOs -
1947-1987".
While I see the vortex model as being a credible response to
the circle controversy, I must however caution about
applying it too dogmatically.  For example Jenny Randles
applied the vortex theory to the classic Australian Tully
UFO nests of 1966.  See her (book) "The UFO Conspiracy".
I have spent some considerable time assessing the evidence
of the 1966 Tully CE2 cases that involved farmer George
Pedley. I have reviewed the original data, the RAAF files,
interviewed George Pedley - the witness, Albert Pennisi -
the property owner, and the original investigators,
particularly Stan Seers, and I have to state that the vortex
model does not apply for the following reasons:
1.The topography  does not fit the theory. The Horseshoe
lagoon is part of an extensive flat coastal area.  The
nearest hill/mountain/highground is literally miles away.
2. There was no prevailing wind conditions.  In fact the
weather had been fine and sunny.
3. The witness saw a UFO described as 2 saucers end on end,
in broad daylight at close proximity for some 1- to 15
seconds.  To arge thast he saw a "vortex" is to
categorically reject his evidence and the physical evidence
at the site.  The reeds did not disappear from the site.
They were floating on the surface.  There was no evidence
that sufficient quantity of reeds were lifted up to create
the impression of the UFO Pedley saw.  He saw it directly
above the "nest".  It then rose up and then moved of at
speed rotating as it went.  I think it is extremely
difficult to reconcile this to an observation of a "vortex".
The RAAF (Royal Australian Air Force) suggested this as an
explanation at the time.  It did not fit the facts then, nor
does it fit the "vortex" model as it is currently
understood...
Providing researchers understand the limitations of the
vortex theory, then I see it as a reasonable hypothesis for
investigation and possible explanation of mystery circles
found in suitable topographic conditions.
END OF 1989 STATEMENT
Since then Meaden's hypotheisis has evolved arguing for a
"plasma vortex" which might account for some anomolous
lights at the site of circle formations.  Once again this
evolved theory does not adequately account for the Tully
event and certainly does not fit Rosedale as Jenny Randles
tried to do in her coauthored book "Crop Circles".  Her
analysis of the Rosedale case in that book was flawed and a
correct interpretation of the data re that event finds the
Meaden vortex as an usuitable explanation.
I agree with you position on the more complex patterns that
they are most likely hoaxes.
Trust this information helps.
Regards, Bill Chalker.

--
Bill Chalker UFORA Associate NSW - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: [e-mail] (Keith Basterfield)
Subject: FPP STUDY
Date: 12 Jan 92 19:13:00 GMT

To: John H Chalmers Jr
Thanks for your comments about the SI item on the paper I co-authored.
The following is the abstract from the paper itself:-
"Psychopathological interpretations of individuals who claim contacts
with extraterrestrials typify the few psychiatric evaluations of such
behaviour. Biographical analyses of 152 subjects who reported
temporary abductions or persistent contacts with UFO occupants shown
that these subjects are remarkably devoid of a history of mental
illness. However, in 132 cases, one or more major characteristics were
found of what Wilson and Barber (1981) identified as the fantasy-prone
personality (FPP). Although they appear to function as nomral, healthy
adults, FPP's experience rich fantasy lives and score dramatically
higher (relative to control groups) on such characteristics as
hypnotic susceptibility, psychic ability, healing, out-of-the-body
experiences, automatic writing, religious visions and apparitional
experiences. In the present study, UFO "abductees" and
"contactees"exhibit a pattern of symptamology similar to that of FPPs.
Thus, clinicians should consider testing UFO abductees and contactees
for fantasy proneness in cases in which a particular
psychopathological diagnosis in not obvious."
You will not that the SI did not say it was a biographical study.
Since we did not have access to a number of abductees to undertake
psych testing we studied their texts. We suggested health professionals
should look into the topic of abductions to see if FPP was the answer.
Kenneth Ring,  and Christopher Rosing of the Psych dept, Uni of
Connecticut conducted such a study of both abductees and people
reporting near death experiences. Their conclusion "...fantasy proness
is not a factor that
differentiates our experiential from our control groups." However, Bob
Bartholomew and I believe their methodology to be faulty and their
result unclear. The J Allen Hynek Center for UFO Studies is currently
conducting an examination of our hypothesis in conjunction with a
sample of persons claiming abductions and a number of health
professionals.
Thanks for your interest, I hope you will obtain a copy of the article
and read it. Should you wish copies of other material in this
intriguing area, I would be only too happy to post a list of Journal
articles on the FPP. Thanks again.

--
Keith Basterfield - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: UNHH.UNH.EDU!K_MACARTHUR1
Subject: radioisotopes in corn -- Beckhampton,UK.
Date: 15 Jan 92 20:36:32 GMT

From: [e-mail]

    If what you are refering to as a dutron is a deuteron (one proton,one
neutron), this is just an isotope of hydrogen, deuterium.   It is found
naturally as heavy water and is present in approx. 1% or so (maybe a little
less) in seawater and most other water on Earth.  Nothing strange about finding
traces of it anywhere.  As for the other radioisotopes found in the plants,
consider the effects of what blew thattaway from Chernobyl in 1986, and cross
all of those isotopes from the list (thorium, iodine and many more ...).  After
that, check with a competent geologist/geophysicist on what trace isotopes are
normal for the region's dirt and if there are any traces still around from the
air burst atomic tests in the 1950's (I wonder how many Chernobyl equivalents
those amounted to per year, nasty.).   If there are any isotopes left on your
list that do not occur in corn near the site in question, then you have some
interesting data to research.   Another way to have *very* scant traces of
an isotope in surface soil: cosmic rays.   There are many high energy particles
that penetrate the atmosphere and enter the crust.  Not too many, else we never
would have evolved, but enough particle events to measure and cause effects in
materials, just like a particle accelerator.   Just my $0.02 worth on this....

     Korac MacArthur
     [e-mail]
     (internet)




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From: [e-mail] (Sheldon Wernikoff)
Subject: Siberian Encounter
Date: 15 Jan 92 23:05:02 GMT


     To: Mark Rhodeghier
Subject: Siberian Encounter

*** Sorry Mark, I inadvertantly misspelled your last name, so I am
re-posting this message to you! ***


Hi Mark,

I recently received the Nov/Dec issue of IUR, and as usual,
thoroughly enjoyed reading it.

I did find something very puzzling however in "Encounter over
Siberia", written by Richard Haines.

Vladimir Kuzmin, the Soviet....er, uh...Russian? pilot who sighted
a UFO while piloting his L-29 jet trainer, seemed to recall the
incident in splendid detail, except for one minor problem. He
apparently didn't remember what day it was! Don't you find that a
bit odd?

Dr. Haines begins the article by stating that the incident occurred
"in central Siberia between 3 and 3:30 P.M. local time on December
24 or 25, 1989". That's only two years ago, and were talking about
Xmas eve or Xmas day! Didn't he file a flight plan? How could he
possibly not recall the day?

Perhaps it was Dr. Haines that was uncertain? Regardless, it struck
me like a ton of bricks, and left me wary of the entire account.

Take care,

Sheldon
--
Sheldon Wernikoff - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: [e-mail] (Sheldon Wernikoff)
Subject: Aussie Circles
Date: 16 Jan 92 03:32:01 GMT


In a message to Sheldon Wernikoff <12-Jan-92 11:01>
Bill Chalker wrote:

BC> Sheldon, Further to your comments and message to Keith re
BC> topographic considerations in Australian cases. I will limit my
BC> comments to 3 cases of prominence in the "circles" arguement.

Hello, Bill... and thanks for taking the time to respond with such
specific details. I shall comment on your post...

BC> 1. Tully, 1966 - the topography does not fit the originally
BC> stated Meaden theory. The Horseshoe lagoon involved is part of
BC> an extensive flat coastal area. The nearest
BC> hill/mountain/highground is literally miles away.

I agree that this case does not fit Meaden's theory directly,
however, being in a coastal region, the land/water/air thermal
variations could be conducive to vortex formation. As a sailor, I
have frequently noticed strong on-shore off-shore breezes in
coastal areas, even at times when calm air prevailed inland and
seaward.

BC> 2. Rosedale, 1980 - once again the topography does not fit,
BC> plus in this case we are dealing with a very long duration
BC> event with respect to the UFO ...  ... A duration of at least
BC> 5 minutes, and there I think we are being conservative.

I don't think there is much possibility of a vortex being the basis
here. 5 minutes would be a terribly long time for any vortex,
convectional or plasma, to remain stable and motionless on the
ground.

BC> I think these days Dr. Meaden has made the topographic
BC> conditions for his vortex formations so weak that the energy
BC> generation/vortex development become very tenuous.

There are in all probability, different variations of "crop circle
type" UGM's with various origins. However, if the data is correct,
there certainly seems to be some correlation (at least in England)
to circle formation proximate to the leeward side hill slopes. For
example 1989 yielded the following data according to Meaden's
analysis:

Number of circles 0-0.5 km from hill slope: 54
Number of circles 0.5-1.0 km from hill slope: 135
Number of circles 1.0-1.5 km from hill slope: 55
Number of circles 1.5-2.0 km from hill slope: 33
Number of circles 2.0-2.5 km from hill slope: 22
Number of circles 2.5-3.0 km from hill slope: 8
NO circles were located greater than 3 km from a hill slope.

Nonetheless, there is a problem with the data, which I want to
elaborate on. The statement that NO circles were found greater than
three miles distant from a hill slope requires qualification. In
the south of England, it is practically impossible to travel MORE
THAN 3 km, WITHOUT encountering a hill. It is a VERY HILLY region.
Hence, to state no circles were discovered at distances greater
than 3 km from a hill is a NECESSITY due to the very nature of the
terrain. A perfect example of how good data can yield misleading
conclusions without possession of ALL the facts!

Finally, I shall comment on your closing statements circa the Tully
case; having discussed topological considerations previously

BC> 2. There was no prevailing wind conditions. In fact the weather
BC> had been fine and sunny.

Generally, the English crop circles have formed in still, night
air. The vortex would seem to be an extremely localized event, not
dependent on conventional wind patterns. From continuing anecdotal
accounts, both in England and Japan, a "mist" seems to be
associated with the formation of the genuine phenomenon.

BC> 3. The witness saw a UFO described as 2 saucers end on end, in
BC> broad daylight at close proximity for some 1- to 15 seconds. To
BC> argue thast he saw a "vortex" is to categorically reject his
BC> evidence and the physical evidence at the site. The reeds did
BC> not disappear from the site. They were floating on the surface.
BC> There was no evidence that sufficient quantity of reeds were
BC> lifted up to create the impression of the UFO Pedley saw. He
BC> saw it directly above the "nest". It then rose up and then
BC> moved of at speed rotating as it went. I think it is extremely
BC> difficult to reconcile this to an observation of a "vortex".

Are you Bill, through your interviews with the principals of this
case, convinced that the witness viewed a solid object, rather than
a double-convex opaque "cloud-type" composition? The "rotating as
it went" part makes me think "vortex". How rapidly did the UFO
rise? How long did it remain in sight AFTER it began to rotate?

BC> I agree with your position on the more complex patterns - that
BC> they are most likely hoaxes.

 Good! What about the recently reported radiation anomalies? I have
a feeling the data may be being misinterpreted. Some elements that
should be showing up in the gamma spec data are curiously absent.
We shall see.

BC> Trust this information helps.

 It has... and Thanks!

 -- Sheldon

--
Sheldon Wernikoff - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: [e-mail] (Pete Porro)
Subject: Re: CIS MESSAGE
Date: 13 Jan 92 20:28:00 GMT

I'll save the address and send another package of junk mail in amonth or so.
As for typing at work, I bought the business about 6 years ago. All that
really means is that along with everything else, I get to take out the
garbage, clean the toilets and do the windows. As anyone slef employed knows,
it has none of the advantages or perks of being employed by someone else.
(nice typing Pete) The best part of the deal is I get to take off three days
a year to do anything I want.

I'm still keeping an eye out for more on West and the Sphinx, but since
footbal is nearly over I won't be reading USA today, where he has gotten the
most reasonable coverage.

When you get the package you will see that nothing is normal around here for
the last few years, but I'm still trying...
--
Pete Porro - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: [e-mail] (Pete Porro)
Subject: Re: AMAZON QUESTION
Date: 13 Jan 92 20:37:17 GMT

Tristan Jones has a new book out, "Seagulls in my Soup" is supposedly a
follow up of sorts to "Saga of a Wayward Sailor" (neither one read yet) He is
now retired living in Thailand working with handicapped children. I believe
he just had is other leg amputated recently.

Off topic, but I hope this fills in some spaces.
As usual this information is stored somewhere in the archives in the back of
my mind, and I can't even guess why.
--
Pete Porro - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: [e-mail] (John Galt)
Subject: Re: AN INTERESTING DEVELOPMENT ...
Date: 13 Jan 92 23:24:19 GMT

Wackenhut Corp., one of the nation's largest security firms, said Friday it
has bought the U.S. security operations of ISS International Service System
Inc.

The purchase price was not disclosed.

ISS International has more than 700 employees in its U.S. security
operations, primarily in Jacksonville, Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta,
Cleveland and Chattanooga, Tenn.

The U.S. security arm of ISS International, based in Copenhagen, Denmark,
has annual revenues of $7.5 million.

Wackenhut has 40,000 employees and annual revenues of $550 million.

These guys are getting biger.
--
John Galt - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: [e-mail] (John Hicks)
Subject: Amazon Question
Date: 15 Jan 92 05:23:00 GMT


 > inspiring they gained new perspective on their own little problems

  Yes, he does have a knack for showing us how mundane most of our little
difficulties really are.

 >    BTW, I didn't realize you were a serious sailor.

  The operative word is "was." Didn't get away from it really by choice; it
just worked out that way.
  But we're straying far from the echo topic....... ;-)

                                           jbh

--
John Hicks - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: [e-mail] (Mark Rodeghier)
Subject: Australian Computer Book
Date: 15 Jan 92 16:22:00 GMT


 VG> Mark,
 VG>
 VG> I just polled Paranet and got your message. I then called
 VG> Telecom Australia Overseas telephone assistance and told
 VG> them about your problem. They told me that you should NOT
 VG> dial 03 (this is our internal interstate accesss number)

 VG> Thanks.
 VG>
 VG> Vladimir
 VG>

Vladimir,

        It would seem that you too are a victim of a crossed wire network.
My name is Mark Rodeghier too, but I'm not the same one you have been in
contact with in the past.  It's possible that this other 'Mark Rodeghier' is
related to me in some way but I have never met him.  This is the second time
this has happened on this net.  If you know of a way that I might contact
him directly, please let me know.  I would like to find out if we are
related.  With a name like Rodeghier, we can't be too far apart on the
geneology tree.

Sorry about the mix up and I hope your message got to the other 'Mark'
without delay.

The Other Mark... ;-)

--
Mark Rodeghier - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: [e-mail] (Linda Bird)
Subject: Re: New Planets?
Date: 16 Jan 92 05:09:00 GMT

Hi Danny,

I asked my husband Loren about your inquiry.  He thinks we should wait
for independent confirmation that there are even 2-3 planets around
that pulsar.  (He is an amateur astronomer and gobbles up astronomy
books!)

According to CNN tonight, the astronomer who thinks he may have found
ONE planet around a different star has retracted his claim due to
"bad data."

If I find out any more, I'll post it.  (:-)

Linda


--
Linda Bird - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: neptune.convex.com!swarren
Subject: Re:  Nephilim
Date: 16 Jan 92 17:42:41 GMT

From: [e-mail] (Steve Warren)

+From: [e-mail] (Carl Aztec)
+Subject: Nephilim
+Date: 3 Jan 92 17:47:00 GMT
+
                    ...
+This is the name that appears as Jehovah in many versions of
+the bible. It's a form of the verb 'to be' and means 'he
+is'.  The name YHVH was considered such a powerful word,
                    ...

Actually I believe that it is more properly 'I Am,'
rather than 'He Is.'

When Moses asked God who God was, and whom Moses should tell the Israelites
had sent him to them, God said, 'I am who I am. This is what you are to say to
the Israelites: 'I Am' has sent me to you.'  The word 'I Am" is JHVA.

As far as His identity, He claims to have created everything that exists.  The
Bible records some fairly spectacular actions that He is supposed to have
performed in order to demonstrate His identity - a great revelation
accompanied by equally great signs.

If some 'spiritual being' wants to bring a revelation regarding JHVA, then
that being should be prepared to provide equally great signs.  Otherwise I
wouldn't waste my time with them.
            _.
--Steve   ._||__    [e-mail]
  Warren   v\ *|    -----------------------------------------------
             V




--------------------------------------------------------------------


From: [e-mail] (Sheldon Wernikoff)
Subject: Radioisotopes
Date: 17 Jan 92 00:36:01 GMT


In a message to All <15-Jan-92 18:26> Korac MacArthur wrote:

KM> If what you are refering to as a dutron is a deuteron (one
KM> proton,one neutron), this is just an isotope of hydrogen,
KM> deuterium.

Korac - your definition of a deuteron is correct, however, it is
regarded as a specific subatomic particle, physically dissimilar
from deuterium in that it does not contain deuterium's single
orbiting electron.

KM> It is found naturally as heavy water and is present in approx.
KM> 1% or so (maybe a little less) in seawater and most other water
KM> on Earth.

Deuterium is found IN heavy water, not AS "heavy water", which is
deuterium _oxide_. Heavy water composes roughly 0.015% of all
terrestrial water.

KM> Nothing strange about finding traces of it anywhere.

Agreed, but Robert was in error when he stated "dutron" was
detected in one of the British circles. I believe he had
inadvertently misinterpreted "dutron" as one of the rare, short-
lived radioisotopes that were allegedly discovered.

KM> As for the other radioisotopes found in the plants,
KM> consider the effects of what blew thattaway from Chernobyl in
KM> 1986, and cross all of those isotopes from the list (thorium,
KM> iodine and many more ...).

Valid point Korac - this has been accomplished. The detected
isotopes have been cross-checked against catalogued effluent and
degradation products from Chernobyl, atomic bomb tests, and nuclear
plants. Long-lived isotopes such as Cesium-137 from Chernobyl were
found in the samples AND control, and therefore not considered.

KM> After that, check with a competent geologist/geophysicist on
KM> what trace isotopes are normal for the region's dirt

The isotopes discussed are _non-naturally occurring_, so none are
considered "normal" for any locale's soil.

KM> and if there are any traces still around from the air burst
KM> atomic tests in the 1950's

The isotopes discussed are very short-lived (average half-life
approximately 20 days), so even if they could have been products of
the '50s A-tests, there would be no detectable traces left today.
That's not to say that there aren't many "long-lived" air burst
isotopes still present in '90s soil!

KM>If there are any isotopes left on your list that do not occur in
KM> corn near the site in question, then you have some interesting
KM> data to research.

Agreed, but the problem now is that if the detected isotopes ARE
products of the proposed deuteron activation mechanism, there
should also be OTHER isotopes present which have not been observed,
such as Iron-56 --> Cobalt-56. Iron-56 is any extremely common soil
component.

KM> Another way to have *very* scant traces of
KM> an isotope in surface soil: cosmic rays.

Very true, and this issue has been addressed. None of the observed
radonuclides could have been produced by cosmic ray bombardment.

I must emphasize the need for supplementary, independent
confirmation of the data, due to the highly interpretive nature of
gamma spectroscopy, lack of adequate controls, and the small sample
set observed.

-- Sheldon

--
Sheldon Wernikoff - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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From: [e-mail] (Brent Wilcox)
Subject: Aussie Circles
Date: 16 Jan 92 19:57:49 GMT

In a message to Bill Chalker <15 Jan 92 20:32> Sheldon Wernikoff wrote:

 SW> Good! What about the recently reported radiation anomalies? I have
 SW> a feeling the data may be being misinterpreted. Some elements that
 SW> should be showing up in the gamma spec data are curiously absent.
 SW> We shall see.

True.  It's too early to draw conclusions from the radiation
anomalies.  But these anomalies were found in samples taken from a
complex pattern, not a "simple" circle.

If the anomalies hold up to scrutiny, they raise new questions about
the complex patterns.


--
Brent Wilcox - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



--------------------------------------------------------------------


From: [e-mail] (Don Ecker)
Subject: Wackenhut
Date: 17 Jan 92 02:46:00 GMT

John Galt said:

 > Wackenhut Corp., one of the nation's largest security firms, said Friday
 > it has bought the U.S. security operations of ISS International Service
 > System Inc.  The purchase price was not disclosed.  ISS International
 > has more than 700 employees in its U.S. security operations, primarily
 > in Jacksonville, Los Angeles, Dallas, Atlanta, Cleveland and
 > Chattanooga, Tenn.

In several investigations that I am currently involved in for UFO Magazine as
well as my radio show "UFOs Tonite", I have come across the Wackenhut
connection. As many of you may know, Wackenhut is responsible for outside
security around Area 51 and site S-4. Last year there was a helicopter crash
in Las Vegas that killed a number of Wackenhut employees, plus they are
involved in the Inslaw scandel. At any rate much more than I can go into here.
However************

I checked CIABASE and came up with the following. Incidently, all sources are
available for the following information if requested.

Read and contemplate.

*****************************************************************************

CIABASE FILES
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------

CONFLICT, LI

  PERU,  88-91  PRIVATE SECURITY CORPORATION FORMING IMPORTANT ROLE
  IN LIC-DRUG OPERATIONS. FROM 1981-91, PERUVIAN SECURITY CORPORATIONS
  INCREASED FROM 80 TO 350, PLUS 150 UNOFFICIAL ORGANIZATIONS. AMONG
  THOSE IS WACKENHUT CORP, WHOSE EMPLOYEES CONSIST OF MANY EX-CIA,
  DEA, FBI MEMBERS. Z 11/90 87

DOMESTIC OP

  CHILE, CUBA. WACKENHUT CORP OF CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA. PROVIDES
  SECURITY SYSTEMS THRUOUT WORLD. INMAN WAS DIRECTOR OF CORP PLUS
  OTHER INFLUENTIAL PERSONS IN  80  WACKENHUT WORKED CLOSELY WITH
  S. CALIFORNIA'S CABAZON INDIANS AND THEIR TRIBAL ADMINISTRATOR
  JOHN PHILIP NICHOLS. NICHOLS PER NEWS ARTICLE, BOASTED RE ATTEMPTED
  ASSASSINATION CASTRO AND SUCCESSFUL ASSASSINATION OF SALVADOR ALLENDE.
  WACKENHUT/CABAZON CONNECTION OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TO D. CASOLARO
  WHO DIED IN W.VIRGINIA IN  91  HE ALSO INVESTIGATING OCTOBER SURPRISE
  AND INSLAW. MICHAEL RICONOSCIUTO - A WEAPONS-SYSTEM DESIGNER AND
  SOFTWARE SPECIALIST - WAS DIR OF A RESEARCH PROJECT OF WACKENHUT/CABAZON
  JOINT VENTURE. IN EARLY 80s AFFIDAVIT SAID HE MODIFIED A STOLEN
  PROMIS SOFTWARE FOR FOREIGN SALES. OTHER INFO ON WACKENHUT. ITT
  9/24/81 4-5

  FOR EIGHT YEARS INSLAW BATTLING JUSTICE DEPT FOR POSSESSION OF
  PROMIS, A SOFT-WARE PROGRAM DEVELOPED BY COMPANY OWNER BILL HAMILTON.
  IN 91  INSLAW WENT PUBLIC AND ALLEGED REAGAN JUSTICE DEPT, AFTER IT
  HAD STOLEN PROMIS, TURNED IT OVER TO EARL BRIAN. INSLAW ALLEGES
  SOFTWARE GIVEN BRIAN AS PAYBACK FOR BRIAN'S HELP IN ARRANGING ARMS-FOR-
HOSTAGE DEAL WITH IRAN IN 1980 (OCTOBER SURPRISE). PER HAMILTON, BRIAN, WHO
RUNS UPI, ALLEGEDLY MARKETED PROMIS TO INTEL AGENCIES OF ISRAEL, JORDAN,
IRAQ, CANADA, SOUTH KOREA, LIBYA, ENGLAND, GERMANY, FRANCE, AUSTRALIA,
THAILAND, JAPAN, CHILE, GUATEMALA, AND BRAZIL. PER INSLAW, ONCE SOFTWARE USED
BY FOREIGN INTEL SERVICES, NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY (NSA) ABLE INFILTRATE
COMPUTERIZED INTEL FILES THOSE COUNTRIES. MODIFICATIONS TO PROMIS ALLEGEDLY
DONE BY WACKENHUT CORP. OF CORAL GABLES, FL. HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING SCANDAL SINCE 89. ATTORNEY GENERAL THORNBURG, UNDER SUPOENA,
RELEASED INSLAW-RELATED FILES - BUT 15 TO 20 FILES MISSING. ITT 9/10/91 4-5

  STORY OF DANNY CASOLARO - WHO HAD BEEN SORTING THRU THE S&L DEBACLE,
  BCCI, IRAN-CONTRA, CONTRA-CONNECTED WACKENHUT CORP., WACKENHUT-CONNECTED
  INSLAW CASE AND INSLAW-CONNECTED "OCTOBER SURPRISE." ITT 9/10/91
  4-5

LIAISON

  INSLAW PRES BILL HAMILTON SAYS HE HAS INFO THAT PROMIS ILLEGALLY
  SOLD TO SOUTH KOREA, LIBYA, JORDAN, GREAT BRITAIN (ENGLAND), GERMANY,
  FRANCE, AUSTRALIA, THAILAND, JAPAN, CHILE, GUATEMALA, BRAZIL, AND
  CANADA. CANADIAN COMPANY, COMMUNICATIONS CANADA - THE CANADIAN
  WORKPLACE AUTOMATION RESEARCH CENTER (CWARC) WROTE INSLAW A LETTER.
  ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE ARE OPERATING PROMIS IN 900 LOCATIONS.
  MICHAEL RICONOSCIUTO SWORE IN AN AFFIDAVIT THAT WHEN HE DIRECTOR
  OF WACKENHUT CORP OF CORAL GABLES, FL ONE OF HIS JOBS TO ADAPT
  PROMIS SOFTWARE. PETER VIDENIEKS AND EARL W. BRIAN WERE FREQUENT
  VISITORS TO WACKENHUT. RICONOSCIUTO SAID HE TO MODIFY PROMIS FOR
  IMPLEMENTATION IN LAW ENFORCEMENT AND INTEL AGENCIES WORLDWIDE.
  AFTER TESTIFYING BEFORE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE INVESTIGATORS,
  RICONOSCIUTO ARRESTED AND CHARGED WITH SELLING MORE THAN 4 GRAMS
  OF POTENT SPEED. ITT 6/11/91 11-13

END OF FILE ---------------------------
---------------------------------------------------

If you notice the name INMAN in the above, that is Adm. Bobby Inman recently
mentioned in Tim Good's book "Alien Liason" and the subject of the January
1992 rebuttal of Bob Oechsler in the MUFON Journel.

Best:

Don Ecker
Director Research
UFO Magazine

--
Don Ecker - via FidoNet node 1:104/422
UUCP: !scicom!paranet!User_Name
INTERNET: [e-mail]



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