Message from the Pleiades: Contact Notes of Eduard Billy Meier, Volume 2

MESSAGE FROM THE PLEIADES 2 Fr an the German l anguage or igina l s collected by the Stevens-El dera-tce tch team during thei r six year on-sit e investigation while events cere happening

Edited and annotated by \'1 . C. Stevens

Libera l r eference has been made to Elde r s and \1el ch f ile notes , rre.rroranda , and r ecords o f the tri p s

(DpYRIGlITS All rights, in::ltrl:in:J t:ha.t of translati.a1 into a'1y other ~, are Si:ec'ifically reserved . rb part of this p.lblicaticn cay be repro.fu::e:jin a"l}' form, stored in a retrieval systen, or be txansnttred by arrt uetini or neens, electrical, IIEChm.ical, p-otc:ytdfidc, terot't:iinq, or other.rise witl'D.It prior pmnissial of the a:pyright totoere . All ri.g!1ts beretn are exclusively reld by the a::pjrlght rolders.

Originally pr-inted in the lhited States of kErica O::pyrights 1990 by UFO FHJIO ARaiIVES, P .O. Box 172QJ, 'Il.JCSCn, AZ 85710; ard GENESIS III RJBLI9iIN:;, roc., P.O. Dra'Her .D, J.tJn:is PaIX, AZ 86017,

U.S .A.

I SBN 0- 9 3 42 69 - 24 -6

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'!his is tiE b::d1eier o f s are things he cou l d not r e veal to o the r people, things that he needed t o knew f or his own un derstanding only. '!'hen he dis covered that s ere o f the dia logue was being l eft out o f the text on the a utanat ic re-transmis sion. The Ple iadians t old h im that they were witholding scrre of the sensitive inf onnati on f or h is own good. What he did not rcrrember c oul d no t be ccrrorcnused. He had one o f h is first s erious arguments with them over thi s and o btained a concess ion on their part. '!he contacts were not a ll s imple dialogue. There were r e al argurrents , discuss i ons , hurror, agreerrents , and even sane outright threats, and we have been able to preserve exarrp l e s of a l l o f these for you. The f ormat; f or this p resentati on is c hronol ogica l in the order that the contacts occurred. '!he notes were usually written up within hours o f the c ontact and another per son woul d r e ad them and witne s s and date the r e por-t. 1he initial screening of these c ontact notes wa s done in Switze r l and by the witnesses there . If you fee l that not enough infonnation i s given , o r that proofs are being wi thhe ld, .rerrember that those people invo lved there have their ccn proofs and need no other assurance of any kind . '!h ey a re not i.mpelled , nor do they see any need, to prove anything to anybody els e. The y have enough threats , har-rassarent. , and intimidati on new, and do not seek to a dd to thei r ccn burden . We have per s uaded them t o share this much with you f o r your 0Nt1 infonnation, t o accept or disbe lieve as you chcos e , They are not the l e a s t b i t concerned about; your c hoi ce , nor a re 'We. After a ll , you c lassify your CM1 self in the s e mat t e r s . NObody e lse does . The contac t notes open wi th a personal statement by r-eier about; hew it all began f o r him. 7

In r eading these n otes we mus t a l way s be mindfu l that Eduard " Billy" 101eier i s at this t ilre a nortal man , j ust l ike you and I , with the same weakness e s and s trengths a s any o ther Earth human being . But in his case he has been especia lly educated, prepared and tested by his contactor s to undertake a certain task wi th little reward and much grief in it for him. l'illat makes " Billy" unique is his opennes s to the contacts and his wi llingness to unde rtake the mission despite the odds against s uccess . A prophet , a s " Bi lly " i s o f ten referred. to by the ETs , i s s iIrply a t eac her . 'Ibis i s no t neces s ari l y a term o f s uper i o r i t y for we are all teac hers as we.l I as students . Certain f ull names have been de l e ted to pr o tect the p r i vacy of those indiv i dua l s concerned . l-leier has h imse lf edi t ed out and withe l d parts o f the o rig ina l contact notes ne ve r intended f or public re l eas e . Ne tac k l e these notes with a great dea l of tre p i dation and no incons i de rabl e fear. h'e c oul d dea l with the obj ect i ve physica l aspects of this cas e sci ent i f ica lly , and we cou ld draw conc lus ions f r crn the test ing and our CM1 experiences during the investi gation . Reporting the s ubj ective a spects o f this case i s much rror e dif f icu l t . Rea lizing our def icienc i e s in kncw tedqe , experience and exper-tes e in these mat ters o f spi r i t and being, we fee l tota lly unqua lif i ed to j udge and e ven to r e port the s e rressages to you . There are aspects that we agree with, and the r e are sore aspects that ....>e have very qood r eason t o accep t , but a t the s ame t i..rre the re a re o ther aspects with which we total ly disagree . Our dis agreerrent hocever , does not rrake them any rrore or l ess valid . '!he y are as they are, and \\.' e each see them in our own way . We have t r i e d not to filte r the s e notes f or you s o that you way judge them f or yours e l f . Here then i s our presentati on . Inter j e ctions , f oot not es , co eeents and co ment a r y by t he c ompile rs o f t h i s trans lati on a re i ns e r t e d whe r e necessa ry , a nd are set out in di f fe r e nt t ype s ty l e and s i l e so a s t o c lea r ly d i s t inguish t hem f rom t he or igina l transl a tions . Thes e c orrcne nt s a re made acco rdi ng to our own be lie f a nd muc h li mite d in formation , and do not ne c e s s a r il y r e pres e nt the v i e ws. of the ma ny o r i g i na l wi t nes s es . If we di s agree ,_i t h them, it is fo r ou r own r e as ons and doe s not make us an y mo r e r i ght tha n t he y. ~Je a re on l y ex pr e s s i ng ou r o·...n opinion with far les s kno~ ledge o f the case t han those ~ho exper i e nced it f irs t ha nd .

8

CONTENTS Preface

5

Thirty Sixth Contact , 20 October 1975

11

'Dtirty seventh Contact , 3 N:Nember 1975

31

'lhirty Eighth Contact, 13 November 1975

38

'lhirty Ninth Contact, 3 Decembe r 1975

55

Forti e t h Contact , 18 December 1975

101

Forty First Contact , 3 1 December- 1975

107

Forty Second Contact, 7 January 197 6

11 7

Forty Third Contac t , 27 Jan uary 1976

130

Forty Fourth Contac t , 16 Febru ary 197 6

142 152

Forty Fifth Contact , 25 February 1976 Forty Sixth Contac t , 26 Fe bruary 1976 Forth Seventh Contact , 29 February 197 6

173 177

Forty Eighth Contact , 14 Harch 197 6

181

Forty Ninth Contact , 28 l-mch 1976

189

SPACEX:RAFT PHCYI'(X;RAFHS

196

FLIGHT DDt:)NSIRA'l'ION

197

F1.IGHT DDONS'IRATION

238

Fift ieth Contact , 6 Apri l 1976

255

FLIGIIT DDONSIRATION

265

Fi f ty Firs t Contac t , 27 Apr i l 1976

272

Fifty Second Contact , 17

~BY

1976

285

Fi f t y 'Ihird Contac t , 27 l-1ay 1976

296

Fifty Fourth Contac t , 8 June 1976

315

Fift y Fi f t h Contact , 14 Jun e 197 6

335

Q)}''CLUSIONS

348

9

Appendix I,

351

PROPHESIES

11 5th Contact , 19 October' 1978 Appendix II ,

CXNPUI'ER AW\LYSI S OF PHOIOs

353 372

SELECI'ED PHC1lOS FOR SPEX::IAL ~

374

<XNPUTER ANALYSI S

377

mrES

389

10

36th CDntact

M:Ixlay. 20 October 1975

Thi s ti me it is Me i er ~ho i s becoming i mpatient for i t has been mo r e than a mont h since the 35th contact on 16 Septembe r 1975 . Thi s was an unusual ly long ti me betwe e n contacts fo r t h is s t a ge of t he de velopi ng r e l a tionship. Edua rd Heier ha s co me to de pend on Semj ase to get h i m answers t o t hi ngs beyond his OI'\n ability to ch e ck out, a nd no... he has a new deve l upnent. that he is s ure s he can provide some i n fo rmat i on about . Finall y t he wel come s i gnal he ha s co me to recogni ze i s r eceived and he set s out , guided tel e pa t hica ll y, t o a select~d contact s i te ...here the r e wi ll be no Inte r-fe r-ence , He ar ri ve s and dis emba r ks f r om hi s Ho- ped ...he re Semjase i s wa iting.

The tine gra dually beccrrea l ong for me wi thout f urther contact with you . Otherw fse I had my hands f u ll act ing on different matters , and did not have much t i..Ire to de l iber ate o n you . Besides , on the 1 4th o f O:::tober scrnething new has care up . Serre e v iden tly h i gh ly deve l oped li f e f orm has penetrated my thoughts in te lepatllic manner , and has exp l a ined sore ve ry intere s t ing things . She said that I s hou l d call her PEI'ALE . The mean ing o f tbat name is s ti ll not evi dent to me, because I have f o und several meanings f o r that narre in the secr e t s c i ence dict i onary . ~er-

semjase- l /'Ihis i s known to me. 2/The f o rm o f lif e having arranged contacts with you is not as you assurre , but is of a purely s pirit ual creature of sex less f o rm . 3/5::J i t is not a c reat ure o f tlle "he " o r "she" s ort, but an "IT" . 4/It a lso may be noted that this f orm in the whole does not accord to an "I" and Em, because it a l r eady is a unity o f many spiritua l c reature s into a \'lE. 5/'Ihis means when it i s talking to you , which can only happen f ran this side , that when it speaks o f IT o r ME , i t i s speaking of the canbined \~'E.

Maier- So this means , the we be ing as much an I , the I i s EGO in this case?

a;Q ,

as

Semj ase- 6/Sure ly ; I don ' t know o f a bette r explanation . 7/This being and f orm stands sho rtly before the inproverrent , and i s pos i t i o ned s e veral l e ve l s above the l e vel o f Arahat Athersata . a /Yet fran this l e ve l , the l e ve l of PETALE was infooned about you . 9/PEI'ALE means f or you , in the character addressed "toJHEEL OF TINE " . 10/'Ihe rressage addressed to you f ran this high l e ve l serves to explain i.rrp:Jrtant facts , as in this case f o r the expl ana t i on of tlle TEN (DYNANINENIS known to you . l1 / 'Ihe explanations and nessages in this case 11

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is given fran such an e levated and sub li.n'e l e vel in recognition o f the l a test wisdon which shall be serviceable f o r Errth man. ~er'!his p l eases me ve ry much , but I think that nON a ll wi ll beccrre a bit too much f or Ire .

Semjase- 12 /The contact and the transmis s i ons will not l a st very l ong, because on l y the values o f the t en cannandnents s hould be explained to you , bes ides s ore few othe r iJrportant f a ctors . 13/Thus i t wi ll not be dif ficult f or you to rec eive these messages and wri te them down, and besides them still to e Labora te the mes s age s f r em Arahat Athersata as ....-ell as my contacts . 14/\·Je are taking care not to overburden you through a ll this , s o that you can per form your Labor unencumbered , l S/ Beca use o f this , Arahat Athersata will transmit to you on ly in I ON quantity further rre as aqes . ~ierThen I am caured, and thus I can c a lmly put f orth questi ons to you : I s it possibl e to manu fac ture f or Ire a list of a ll those UFO contactees in whan ....oe can really put our trust , and who are neither deceivers nor inposter s , nor are themse lve s deceived?

Semjase- 16/'Ihis I am not abl e to decide f or myself, because there are too many iJrportant f actors contained therei n , about; which I have not unlimited dtspos a i in my act ion . 17 / I n that respec t I will ta lk to the o the r one s and te ll you our decis ion .

loEier- Tha t i s a l ready s arething . By s econd que stion concerns Hitler: Can yo u t e ll me any mere detai l s of his ris e ? Semjase- 19 /You think o f the Reich, of Adolf Hit ler?

loEier-

lea der o f the f ormer- Ge man

J ust that .

senjase- 20 / About this I am on ly a t i o ...sed to g i ve you s carce inf o rmation , whic h neverthe less may be o f intere st to you . 21/Adolf Hit l e r was in many r e s pec ts a geni u s . 22/ Hi s knowl edge r anged over many dif fer ent r e gions of t echno l ogy ove r m3I1Y sciences , e ven including the use o f nat ure' s forces . 23 /In his f orm he was an incarnated c r eature o f gcod wo r-th , 24 / He was no t a human being of high ly de ve l oped spit-it , but a human being of b r ains , and reasoning value s , dest ined to l ead Farth politi cs and econanies in a certain direction .

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25 /For this purpose he was incarna ted and educated into his posit i on . 26 /He was destined to give by powe r a new shape to the wor-Id and to initiate new f orms of deve I oprent. , 27/ '!his was carefully controlled and watched . 28/But still a ll \o.Ur k was in vain , and he was not able to carry out his mission as was prov i ded . 29/'Ihrough the Thule Societ y in Ger many the Gizeh Intelligence was able to possess the being o f Adolf Hitler and to misuse him f o r the ir dark and wic ked purpose s , wi tho ut his being able to defend himse lf against that. 3 D/Besides this machina t i on , many f orces in the f orm of F.arth human beings f a llen under contro l o f the Gi zeh Inte ll i gence settled around him, a gainst which influenc e he . . .a s unabl e to r e sist. 31 /50 he soon was f o r ced to treat a gainst his ccn dest iny and to carry out acts which did no t accord to his will . Sarething l ike this I have imagined myse l f . Fo r instance I coul d never arrange myse lf with the i dea that Hitler wou ld have s iITpl y been a nomal pocerhunqry person . Al l of his acti ons and deeds , his kind o f thoughts knChm to me fran books and scripts befo re the war , can not be made to fi t with the off e r ings and ilTlpress i ons gene r a lly made about him after the war events. ~ier-

Semjase- 32/Certain l y , i t is much as you s ay. 33 / Adolf Hitler was wickedly misused by the Gizeh Inte lligence , where the Thu Le Society p lays no uni.rrq:x)rtant part .

Mei er- 5::> you s a id . About thi s s ocie t y yo u have a lready s poken one t .tne, in rel ati o n to Ashtar Sheran , o r whatever he i s cat t ed . ! This Sheran SUPI;X)Sedly has t:r'aI".smit ted a nove l - l ike bock, as I was told, in ....r htch i s said that his clique would have taken dear lobses , about; 3,500 years ago , on board a beamsh ip . 'Ihese of the c lique as we ll then s upposedly have handed over to h im the Ten Conm:mdrrents . Bes i des this , this Sher an does al s o aff inn the event of FATno1A l e a ds bac k to them. You once have giveri sere indicati ons o f the s e concerns , yet have not expressed yourse l f ve ry c l e arl y, because you p lain ly were not s ure of the e vents . You had pranised me to c l ear me up when you wou ld have more evidenc e about this . I am nCM interested in whether the Thu le Society in Germany is in any re lati on to this Sher an c lique , and whether these have anything in ccmron to the Gizeh Intell i gences . 2

13

Semj~ 3 4/By your questions you have touched a series of explanat ions which I wan ted to give you today . 35/By t.roubt es cno explorations and supervisions we have cane to c l ear e v i dence a few days a go, that Asthar She ran rea lly exists , and o n l y beca use of this we could ob tain knowledge about him, because he decept ively hide s himself in this narre , 36 / Hi s rea l name i s ARUSEAK, and he is a cousin o f the highe s t Gizeh-intelligenc e . 37 /In their o rde r he controls the Ger man 'rnu re-socfety , into which he has introduced ~ strong te l e pathic e l errents , who a lso by t elenotic e f f ect influence many Thule-Society rrembers and different outstanding groups , such as thos e who have r e c e i ved pseudo-rre aseqe s f ran Asthar Sheran .

M:rier- Na.o1 I understand a l ot , yet you called a word which i s unknown to Ire . You said "telenotica l" ; what does that wean?

Semjase-

38 /Te lenotica l sirrply means telenosi s or t e I eno thy ,

M:!:ier- This is a Bohemian f orest f o r Ire . I really don I t knew wha t this ""JUl d rrean, I have never heard this word, Semjase- 39/You knew about hypno sis , which is based o n obj ective and acustica l influenc e s and i s c onstiructed on those. 40/Contrary to hypnosis , te lenosis needs no optical o r e custic influence, but o n l y certain high frequency o s c i lla tions which are transmitted inaudible to the human ear as ~ ll as no t being de tec tabl e for him by ins t rurrents and t echni c a l means , such as r a dio , t e l epho ne , wi re l ess , t e levi s i on and o the r carrnunicat ions and rece i v ing instruments.

M:!:i er- Oh yes , I s ee clearly nOW' . 1his I s hould a ctua lly have discovered a l ready fran the word "tele" . I am really s tupid . Semjase- 41 /You are by no rreans . 42/But cons ide r nOW', that though you have great kncwtedqe , you still do not )(no;..> many things and a re not experienced in them, in consequence o f which you a l ways have to l e arn rmre a s the developrent demands o f yo u . M:!:ier-

'!hat i s evident to me.

Semjase- 43 /It i s a qood thing when yo u )(no;..> s o we ll , and s o yo u will a s ~ ll not inci te when I nON' have to explain to you sore concerns f rem which you should draw a new l e s s on and experience: 43 /Bes ides my father and Que t zal , I in a dif-

14

f erent way , gave you not ice that y ou s ho uld t wn to public l ectures e tc . , respecting o ur mat ters , by which you s hould offer your kncwledqe in certain c i rcles and dissaninate i t . 45/In s pite of the adironi tion by rrr.t f a ther you have hithe rto not troubled yoursel f about this very Irrcortarrt factor , which s I owl .y sorrces us . 46 / 1t is very irre s ponsible of you to give no a ttention to the s e mat t e rs . 47 / 00 the other hand it i s touching abj ectne s s by you, that you do not f inally start these things , as you had prrrrused to fina lly initia te the s e l ecture s OCM. 48 /1 do not understand why you don ' t keep your premise, and don 't seem to care about that at a l l. 49/S::mething is e v i dent l y no t c l ear ins i de you and keeps yo u behaving l ike thi s - whic h indeed I can o n ly mark for inf amy, because I must; necess arily mark the breaking o f a pranise f or a I owne s a , SO/I f you s hould not troubl e yours elf within the shorte s t t i.rre poss ibl e for the carrying out of your pranise , and finally act according to your mission , I wi ll have to interrupt contacts with you for the first t ine, until you beccme conscious a ga in of your task . 51/ Because the l ast ti.rre , when you canpl e tel y b locked yours e l f , I was not abl e to expl ore in yo u and realize fran what ICM reasons you behave s o illogically and punish yoursel f to lie . 5 2/I t i s .. Mei~

Semjase , it

.

Semjase- 53 /D::m' t stop me nCM, p lease , f o r these matters must be said. 5 4/'Ihis is a ll not understandable f or me, and I suddenl y do no rrore understand your kind of act ion . 55/ I t was decided by us , to gi ve you t ime f or consider a t ion, unti l the l ast day of next rronth. 5 6/1f by the end of Novembe r you have not cont inued with this task, then a ll that has been done up to now was use less , which was by no means c0nsidered and taken into account in our miss ion . 57/We reckcnned that you wou l.d obligate yourse lf to your mis s ion with delight , and that you wou l d no rrore becare dependent on 1""" passions . S8/But that s eems not to be the c ase , and thus you have decei ved us , f o r which your b l ockade is s urely the reason. 59/But this does not rea lly account for the IC1ooJl1eSS in yo u, which is a ll beyond my understanding , and whi c h I never wou l .d have expected f ran you . GO/You have evi lly dis appointed Ire . Ktier- 1 r egret that not wha t 1 intended .

ve ry much,

15

Semj ase. 'Ibis was rea lly

Semjase- 6l /'Ihis does not help us o r your mi ssi on . 62/50 de liberate very care fu lly and tho r ough l y. 63/ You have until the end of next rron th , because I will have no rmre contac ts with you unt il then, t o gi ve you t iIre f o r re flect i on . loEier-

Al s o thi s I r egret very much, Semjase .

Semjase-

64/ 1 can not change that.

Mtier- N.:M look, - I , 1 am not angry a t you because o f your wcrds . I can bear a l ot in rep r oach , bu t . Semjase-

65/'Ihos e were not r e proache s , but s tatements .

~ierYou may ca ll i t what you like, but I think , in spite of i t , that your s tatenents are justifi ed .

Semjase- 66/ Why then do you b lock a ll insi de you , that I can not expl o re in you? ~ier-

You knew quite well why . I t was you yours e lf who , during the great trip , s hewed Ire the way to do this b l ocking . '1~ ll I have bui lt i t up acc ording to your instructions , so ....t ty shou ld I n(1,V' remove i t aga in? 'Ihis i s not evident to Ire . I t i s il l ogi cal. Semjase-

67 / 1 coul d then expl ore your real thoughts .

~ier-

Gooships . You a re s imply nervous and besides that , disturbed, because a ll is not c l ear to you . You s ay that I s hou l d beware o f keeping rrrj b loodpre ssure down , while you yourself are no t abl e to. That i s i llogical as we ll , dear gir l . You '"''QUId better have to ld yourse l f to remain quiet . Semjase- 68/ Shou ldn I t I be exci ted, while there i s dange r , ev ident l y , o f l o s ing a good friend?

~ier-

You l e t your f eelings run uncontrolled .

* * * * * ~ier-

I have on l y s aid I f ind your staterrents unjust i f i ed . '!his i s not a r e p r oach , but on ly a s tat emen t , too . I have a l ready s aid s everal t irres , that in the mat ter o f or ganizati on I am an absolute nu ll , an d not abl e to perform anything in this r e s pect. I f 1 s hou l .d l e a d l ect ures, then senebody e lse has to arrange tho se f o r Ire . I knc:M' that wn en I say that your s tat ements are unjustif ied, this is on l y ha lfway true , becaus e I have alre a dy wri t ten the l ect ures , but

16

then no further troubled myself with them. So I r eally have done on ly half the wo r k , by which your s taterrents a r e ha l f j us tified . 'lhis ha lf gu ilt , that a f t e r writing the l ectu r es I have not taken care o f them, i s real . I do not yet really knew by ",'hat means I s hou l d arrange to give such lectures . '!his is s imply not arrong my abil i t ies . I ern rea lly rathe r s i lly in such conce rns .

* * * * * Semjase the n s uggests tha t refer g room a memb e r of the g roup t o pres e nt the lectur es desi red , bu t Heier ob jects tha t the membe r in mi nd i s no t o f a nat ure no r wi ll i ng t o pr esent the fa cts in t he harsh ma nne r and for m used by the Pl e i adi ans . He wants to us e mo r e di p l omatic language and to cou ch t he i dea in so f t e r ter ms mo r e ac c e ptab le to most people . Semj ase a rgue s aga inst the di ploma tic f o r m a nd i ns is ts o n calli ng a s pade a s pade . She then cons ul ts Ptah in the mo t he r - s h i p , ~ho p icks up the di alogue f r om t here .

Ptab- • •• 54/'Ihe truth in its pres ent f orm and size can not be spread by great mas s e s and in i gnorant crowds o f people . 55/'Ihe seed o f t ruth i s sown f i rst into the scarce ly prepared s oil , which i s sti ll enlivened by many vermin whfc h eat many grains o f s eed. 56/ Onl y a few seed will f a ll on be t ter s oil in sma.ll c irc les and gra.y .rocta , deve lop and r i pen to fruit . 57/ But j ust the fruit o f the s e sma ll c irc l es is rrost important , because they wi ll be the ones who ripen and f ructi f y the qround around them, which by the i r pres ence in the next envi ronrrent wi ll have beccrre a b i t mere f ruit f u l . 58/In thi s way , step by step, the whole ground becanes fructified and awakened to new life . 59/Fran this can be realized, that on l y and a l one the few seed is of the greatest Impor-tanc e which grCMS and ripens in a sma ll circ le . 60/So when Mr. speaks o f inobjec tivity , then he on l y speaks o f h imse l f , f or not we, bu t he , is not object i ve . 61/ In astonishrIEnt I f ind him accusing us o f i gn or ance about; his person , if I have under a tccd this right , because he says that our knowt edqe respecting his person i s "wrongly wrapped" . 62/Though r>tr . ment ions on l y my daughter and Quetza l by name, I fee l these wor ds di rected cowards rre as ....'e l l. 63/ As much as I r egret i t , I too have to say that estimating his arrogant cords , he does not know o f our possibili ties f or analyzing persons . 64/ Iet i t be explained to him that 'nB know him in great detai l in a ll fields , an d know canp lete ly of him inf o nning h ims e l f on diffe rent matt e rs whf c h

17

, are not a t his disposal. 65/1£ he would on ly knew himse lf in a srra ll part, really , then he would a lso be abl e to obj ectively make j udgerrent when certain concerns are s poken to him o r are o f f ered to him . 66/Because this i s not the case , he fee ls h imse lf being hurt in many ways , and a lso a ttacked .

* * * * * 77/V:e f eel l ove and wannth f or all f orms o f life , and so as ....~1l f or the Earth human being. 78/But sti ll with him we have to be ve ry r e s t r a ined and to p repare h im s lowly f or that which he desires s o rmch, which is just that warmth and l ove . 79/But the first premis e f or the fulfillJTent o f that desire is , that the Earth human himself has to beccme conscious of the r e a l lDVE, before he can expect that f ran othe r s . BO/lf i t is not g ive n , he demands it , paying no p rice f or thi s, as was a lways his manic a:mduct . 3

* * * * * 97 / 1 sti ll have to men tion two facts which must be Cl ear ly transmitted . 98/In no way mus t it b2 inferred that the belief o f the churc h shou .ld be t urned. rewards you , as he int e rpre ts i t . 99 / He mus t becare aware that such expre ssions have no basis in f a ct and that he shou ld not say such things . l Oa/ Alre ady too o f ten have s uc h expressions been tile c ause o f fa ls ification in earlier tines , by whic h good and. dut yconsci ous human beings have been called saints , e tc . , while they on l y per f orrred their ob liged mi ss i ons . 101 / He nay be made aware that you a l one carry out the funct i on o f a new prophet , and o f having to announce the a f Icsced truth and other necess i t ies . 102/ Consequent l y , the on ly f ac tors which nay be d i scuss ed are, first , tile Creation i tse l f , then the knowledge of the truth , the truth itself , the univers a l l ove, the wisdan and the improverrent towards the final goa l , and the s pir i tual l e ssons connected with this . l03/ You alone have that inportant roll , being the rredia tor and transmitter, but never anything more , whach is ....'e ll known to you , a s ....'e ll as t o Hr . 104/ 'Ihe s econd matte r is this : lOS/ Hr . s houtd c lear ly understand this , that you h ave ....zaf ked and endured your course in e volut ion with distinc tion without the least s u ffering . lOG/He may a lso c learl y understand that you have worked f or this evo lutionary j tunp f or near l y 40 hard and troubl e s an years , and thus it i s not that you 18

~ld

have sirrply accepted in you the knowledge o b j ected to by him, without having had to o b tain i t by hard 'NOrk and

labor .

* * * * *

108/ l t is nCM up to him to decide , to go his 0HIl way, or to rea lly trouble himself f or o ur concerns . 109/We can not and do not want to coerce him in any mariner , because each f orm o f life has to walk the way o f its own e volution by itself . H O/He' may s t ill beccrre aware that this warmth and l ove of which he has s poken, and which he is not able to f ind and to reali ze , i s in s ufficient treasure exis t ing in all of us , and that we cont r ibute this to him as we l l. 111 /~'le have voluntarily taken up this mi s s i o n here on Earth , to whic h we obliga te ourselves , tro ubling ourselves for rrany wo rthxncwtnq transmiss i ons to the Earth human beings , and a lso bringing Vi'Orthwhile lessons in kncwtedqe and wisdan. 112/Also this i s in wannth and l ove, and rroreove r that ~ are essentially ob liga ted a c cor ding to Creational law. Meier-

Your words wil l no t j ust p lease him.

ptah114/ 50 it may be , but I can no t p raise him when he has not merited it, though he has expected s uc h p raise . 11 5/

I f he fina lly dedicates himse lf ob j ecti v e l y to suc h matters , then he has to recognize by himself, that praise i s not des erved. 11 6/It wou ld be nuch better for his develo prent i f he would stand himse l f to the events and constantly occurr ing things , than to keep himself fran confrontation . .. 117/ It must be expl a ined to him that he has to conf ront the matters o f f a ct , and not j ust hide his head in the sand , as you sayan Earth in pointing out the form o f keeping one s e lf fran the truth . l'ei.er-

I can onl y say, this will not be pleasing to him.

Ptah- 180/ 1 can do no rrore than to speak to his reason and brains , which I have done by my words . 181 /Furthenrore , I c an no t dedicate mys e lf to these things , because there are sti ll o ther d ut ies obligated to me. 18 2/ 50 , live then in peace . 183/ 1 was very delighted to see yo u today so unexpectedly and talk with you . l'ei.erSemjase-

see you again, Ptah . It i s my delig ht as ....>ell . 99/1 have been unjus t to you.

19

fitier-

I am not angry about; that .

Semjase- lOO/ Father was very occupi ed since last tine , and so he has still not given to Ire the l ast contac t repor-ta , ~ Te ll Ire new, what is it with the mat ter about. lob s es and Fatima. in connect i on with Sheran . Yo u have not given rre an answer' f or that.

Semjase- I DS/ Tha t I r e ally have not done . l OG/ The a ppearances at Fatima really trace bac k to these inte lligenc es , and many othe r simi lar events as we ll . l 07 / Hi the rta v.'e only knew the Gizeh- Inte ll i ge nc e being r e s pon sibl e f or these events , but they were carried out by Ashtar Sheran o r by his o r de r , which becarre known to us a few days ago when we investi gated h im . l OB/ The concerns aro und ~bses are sanewhat o the rw i se than explained, because the Ten Cc:cmandments were not g i ven to him in a spaceship, but indeed in that place as written in your bible. l09/In that r egard the truth was delivered to you l ike it happened, concerning the p lace of

occurence , Can we trust in that?

Mtier-

Semjase-

l I D/ Surely, with absol ute determination .

~er-

\-e ll , wha t I want; to s ay is: Yo u have told Ire in the l ast contac t , that in the future those matters s hould not be taken int o o ur repcrt.s whic h concern any e vents I am to influenc e , since this i s a l r eady doubt ed. In whic h you were r ight a gain , because a t the l ast discussion e vening one I still wonder hO'N you have a t tac ked Ire in this matter . known this in advance . Yo u have different ly told Ire to manipulate in the future when this is demanded ,

Semj ase- 111/1o:::lk here : '!his a pparatus here , that is an area ana lyzer . 11 2/ Mlen I switch i t on now, - so -, what do yo u see? Mtier-

Ch , human - that i s Hr . Jacob, a s he lives and is .

Semjase- 11 3/ certainly, and you see , he i s very Labor ed, 11 4/ Now l ook here on the screen , here the thought os c i lla tions can be s een .

Thi s i s a r e a l wi re entang l ement Semjase-

US/Fran which

v.'e

can realize a ll values . 20

11 6/

look, this figure here for exampIe r ises fran the sub-conscious of Hr. J a cob. 117/\'Jhen now I en large it - so - , what do you then see? Meier-

Girl , there are real pictures .

semjese-

118/SUrely, and what do you see in them?

Meier- 'lhis wait a rrorrent. . . that , . .. but, that is a day. HaN' am I ab le to recognize that? I am going mad. hny do I knew this is a day? - Man alive , g ir l , that is really the next Wednesday, and that., . . . that is a time . senjese- 119,'Fantast i c, you are able to read the analyzer without my having to explain it. loeier-

Is that the way it is ?

SanjaseMeier-

123/ Surely . Sha l l I continue reading?

senjase-

124/ Sure l y, what can you further recognize?

loEier- I f I decipher right, then the time is l\"ednesday, the 22nd of October 1976 , and that at exactly 11 : 03 . I s that right? Semj ase-

125/ (Laughing ) Certainly, and what else?

Meier- lo1r . Jacob se izes the t e l e phone and dials a number . Dear me, he i s ca lling me. . . He wants to cere to rre in the afternoon, at about; 14: 00 , but this time is varying a bit. Sanjase- 126 /You read the facts correctly, because that is just what the ana lyzer is transmitting . 127 /Hr. Jacob still know!=: nothing of these ccmi.ng events , because he still has not beccrre conscious of them. 128/His subconscdous a lready knCMS the caning thing, and 'WOrks in that direction . 129/ And as you see , we have the capability to r ecor d these facts by our ana lyzers and can read them . 130/'Ihis is the manne r in which we watch over and control, and in this way obtain Impor-tant; data on a l l things which are iIrportant for us . U1/In the same way I have beccrre certain that our Informatian r egarding your influencing certain events i s doubted in your own group. 132/1hus I have not perfonred a future view, but have only used our ana lyze rs in these matters, and l oo ked into the subconscious of different persons of your group . loeier-

NoN I

understand , -

but this here, those pecu liar

21

1

f orms there , what do they s how? Semj ase- 133/ One marent; p l ease - so , now what; do you see in the en largerrent ? Meier-

Girl , - - these are pic t ures as well , but they change continuous ly and are in constant c r a zy noverent., - - wait d1 yes - - - ye s , it will be so: 'Ihese picture s can surely rise on l y frem tile consciousness. 'Ibis has to be the con-

s ciousness of Hans J acob , or am I wrong? Senjase-

134/Yo u are right in that .

kier- Fantastic . - By the s e things nothing a t a ll remadns hidden fran you . Semjase- 135 /So it would be i f we would use them without stopping. 136/But such i s not the c a se , and as we ll we have to learn very, ve ry much , s o we use the s e apparatus essentia lly for purposes of contro l and supervi s i o n on ly . 137 /\~ ga the r a ll other nece s s i t i e s by Labor- in the standard way, as with you , by working thought , which i s in a ccordance with the nonnal cours e of e vo luti on . 13B/But because this way is de.rranding, mistakes are made in caning to r ecognitions , and so we a l so suffer wrong deci s i ons , wrong a c tions and wrong j udgerrents and mistakes , etc . , just like the Earth human being does . ~er'!hat i s e vident to Ire . Am I ye t allewed to l ook at another thing in the analy zer, because .• . • . •

Semjase- 13 9/Sure ly . l 40/You can siIrply hold your hand on this pane l , then this wvr ld ' s sphere turns around so l ong, unti l the desired place appears be.low that pointer, which is drawn there . 141f1imen you then hol d your hand onto this pane l , then you can attract on this card enlargerrent , accor ding to your thoughts , that which QY this r eceiver is transmitted into this a pparat us ; whatever c reat ure is desired. 142/ By this then you kna.v in detail where this form of li f e is a t the m::ment . 1 4 3 /~,'hen you then push this but ton he r e , the creature desired by you a ppears on the vi.ewinq s creen , and here bes i de s are tile analizations , which now you know and are a lso able to decipher . ~'le ll , that I have conc l uded . Then I want one time - - - 50: there ....-e have Spa in . Na.o1 I want to draw near to the Generalissirro - - - oh , here he is a l ready. One m::ment

~ier-

22

now, here you have turned, to ge t the enrarqerents o f the picture . - - Oh yes , there they are alre ady . tbw we want to see. . . Oh yes , - - - tha t i s inte r esting . That f e l I cw has a deadly fear ins i de of him . - Han, he is trembling with fear , bu t what does he act ually fear ? Semjase-

144/Just Look at him carefully.

!oeier- - - - - Ell, - - yes , here, this has to be it: '!hat bird hol ds the f ear o f death in him. He i s really afrai d of death . Girl, this murder kn ave , does he s i.rrply j udge to death human beings and a t the sarre tine tremble f or his evil life? 'Ihat is indeed a l o t . The kn ave sweats f ran fear of death himself. Wait , what is ITOVing in his subconsc i ous? - - I s ee , her e, - - - - that i s s trange , there i s no fright in it. I do not understand that. His conscious nes s i s crernb l ing in frigh t , bu t \'oTIY no t s o in his s ubconscious? Semjase- 145/ You are thinking illogically. 146/The subcx::mscious does we l I knew, death hides no horror s in i t , and that it on l y f orms a passage to another life .

Mtier- Oh yes , of course. - t-1an , am I s tupid. Of course , this the subconscious kn CMS very . . .' e ll , and thus does no t knew f ear and fright . '!his fear can really onl y exi s t in the consciousne s s , whi ch is s t i ll subject to illogic and unreasonability . But wait a ncrrerr t ., - that is astoni s hing , \'o'hat this subconscious is knowinq , t·n"en I decipher thi s here al l righ t , then i t tells that Fr anco will suffer in the n ight af t e r terror-row to Tues day anew, two heavy he art a t tacks . I s that right?

semj ase-

147/ Surely .

t\ell , so I rea d correctly . And thi s here, - - girl , is s uch poss ible a t a l l? The se pictures shew that the subconscious o f the dictator Franco knCMS exact ly that he will die . 'Ihis is c razy . Sernja s e , that cannot; be, or . .. ? ~er-

senjase-

148/ But neve rthe l e s s i t i s .

~erFantas tic. Then h is s ubconscious does knC1>Y' that he wi ll be dead in a s hort t.Ime , t'lait a m::xrent , the date i s . . ..

Semjase-

149/ Stop fran thi s , you s houldn 't tell the date ,

loEi er- But why not? It can be deci phered c learly and distinctly here .

23

Sanjase- 150/1-1e are not a I I owed to interfere in certain events , and to influence them by the earl y calling o f the dat es of cemi.ng e vents , o r e lse po... .e rful c hanges coul d becane e f f e c ted . l5 l / 'Ihis has to be s ufficient f or you , to know the date o f death , but you s hould not call i t until it has care true . 152/ You have to keep s ilent about it , and f or a ll other s i t has to suffice , to knCM that the dictator Franco o f Spain wil l go f ran this wo r-Id in a s hort tine .

l>\ller- Your des i re is an or de r f or have known this mys e l f .

Ire .

I

am sorry,

seujese- 153/ Sure l y , you knew it , but it i s not reproach you f or that.

I

s hould

my l ine to

t-Eier- 'Ihank you . - Just wait , I had deciphe r ed before . . . ronday to 'Iuesday , this wou ld be the night o f today , i sn It it ? Semjase- 154/50 his s ubconsci ous says , yes . 155/ 1 wou ld l ike to explain you s t ill rrore o f our apparatus and l e t you w;)rk with them. l 56/ But f or today i t is enough . 157/1 have to

ret urn and dedic a te mys el f to o ther ob l igations . IS8/At same l a ter pcdnt; in time 1 wi ll rertember my p r emis e . t-Ei er- '!hanks . But nCM what about nore until the end o f Novembe r ?

the

o r de r , rreeting no

Semjase- 159 /1 s aid this in i gnorance of the rea l c i rcums tance s . l 60/ Because 1 am nCM rrore inforned, we will s peak no rmre o f it, o f course . 161 /1 am rea lly very sorry about; a ll , and 1 have . . . N::1.v p lease stop the sense less excuses. \';Ie have once agreed , not having to excuse carroitted mi stakes , beca use mistakes do r eally serve f or further deve loprent , and thus necess arily occur.

Moder-

162/Surely, that is so . 163/Naybe in certain a f f a irs 1 s aret i.rres l et myse lf be sudden ly gove rned by my own fee lings . 164/ So i t wi ll have to be , f o r 1 have acqua int ed myse lf o f same f a c tors characteristi c in you . 165/ AnyhCM, 1 fee l gcxx1 about it , and now 1 knee.. . that feelings can not a l wa ys be simply switched o f f , and are \o,'Qrthful f or certain deci s ions. l 66/ Per haps my r a ce has g1ven tioo much consider ation to the control and mastering of f eelings , and in this \\'ay has l ost s arething. 16B/For that reason , 1 have a lso Semjase-

24

carposed a r eport; conc e rning that , addressed t o the High Council , which was c onside r e d qcod and was offe red to the rremoera of my r ac e, thus a ll try to profit f ran this infor ma.tion . ~ier-

Semj ase-

'!his de lights rne, 169/ And I also .

170/ But now I r e a l l y have to go .

[ And with t ha t Semjase l e t Ne Ie r out of t he sh ip and de pa r t e d . As t oni s hed at the re velation , he r etur ned home in de ep thought . Ho ~ could he pro ve this fo reknowledge i n case t he e vent r e all y came to pass as indicated? He discussed this wit h hi s g roup and the y decided to prepa r e a report in t he form of a letter to be passed th rough the ma i l t o Hans Jacob in \';e t zi kon t o get a pre-event postmark . The l e t t e r vias fi na ll y prepared and signed on 28 Oc t obe r 19 75 but i t did no t get ma i l e d until the 5th of Novembe r 1975 in the pr esence of Jacob Ber t.s c h i rrqe r , The lette r , ma i l e d fr om Arosa GR, be tl'ieen 11 :00 and 12:00 on Nove mbe r 5t h , 1975, was " lost" in the ma il and di d not arrive in Ha ns J a c ob' s ma i l box unti l t he da y a fte r t he death of General Fr a nco. I"tl e n i t became apparent t hat t he c on t r o l lette r was l os t , Hans Jacob was invited t o the Heier home t o r e ad the 36t h contac t beginning at 13 :57 on 20 Oc t obe r 1975, so as t o have at l east t hat l i tt l e ad vance no tice o f t he i mpend i ng even t. In his cert ificat ion s ta tement, Hans Jacob states that he r e a d those contac t no tes on ~:e d n e s d ay t he 19 t h of Nove mber, the da y BEf ORE t he dea th at 04 :40 on Novembe r t he 20th . He r ec e i ve d the l et l er i n t he mo r ni ng ma il t he day a ft er that, wit h a note from the postoffic e saying t he l e tte r ha d be en misro uted t o another address by mi s l a ke and was onl y now be i ng fo rwarded cor rec tly . The explanation given was that i t ha d fa llen into a news pa pe r an d was de l i ve red to a wrong address until discovery o f the mistake and re mailing of the let te r with a not e on it explaining why i t was delayed . But e ven before receipt o f t he l e t t e r in \','et1:i kon by Hans Jacob, t he ne wspa pers began ca rrying repor ts of the mo r t a l illness of Dictator f r a nc o , a nd Hans J ac ob began c lipping t he not i ces f or co mpa r ison with the Ne I er l ett e r a nd t he co ntact notes . The degree of co nf o r ma nce was astounding. "Blick " ne ws pub lis hed a chronology of e ven t s as t he prognosis developed, and it closely mat ched the e ve nt s described by Eduard Heier . Had we as i nv estigators not wi t ne s s e d sim ilar evidence of f oreknowl ed ge o f c oming event s f o r ou r sel ve s and observed them t o un fo ld acco r ding t o sche dul e we wouLd have f ound a ll this much mor e d i f fi c ult to believe, but ne ha ve had a n event ti metable s ince 1977 in which \"Ie ha ve watched ev ent a f te r e vent occur acco rd ing t o t he detailed descriptions given by te i er , some of the m seemingl y i mpos s ibl e at the ti me t he y were gi ven. Tr a ns l a ti ons of the letter to Hans J ac ob , Jacob 's c e r tification, and cop ies of s e l ecte d news cl ips a r e incl uded he r e fo r your i nf or mation.]

25

netter

Translat..ia1)

FREE COMMUNI TY OF INTE RE ST S FOR BORDER AND SPI RIT 'S SCIENCES UFQ- IFQ-STUDIES CH - 8340 Rm'lIl/ZR Te l. 01/ 78 15 55 date: 28 . 10. 1975

Signer : Bill y to: Hms Jacob Trust Office ~lzer .

2

CH 862 3 \·.etzika1/Ke:rpt.em 5a!11 Hans :

Peferrirq to 0Jr di.scussial resp;'Ctirq the date of death / dieirq o f the ~h dictator, Generalissino Francesco Frana::> have I a:nsi.dered, that I may tell yeo. the date, when I write it d::;l,.,T1 in a letter, which I se-d to yoo urrler the a::n:lit..ial that ycu. open it at first or earliest in the 20th

of U:JVa:t:er 1975. As I reed to secjese in her tearship, a1 her appa:catns, durirq the 36th ccntact; en H:xrlay, the 20th of cccccer 1975 (tine of ccntect.: 13. 57 h) , Icortact; report; {llg'! 17/ senjese-report) , the Ql.trlillo g=neralissinn Francesco Franco, I:¥ t.ra3e ctuef of state arrl dictator of spain, dies in the n1t;Pt fztm

rl'dnesday, the 19th of N:Jvart:er 1975 to '1hl.mrlIy, the 20th o f ecoercer 1975,

after teirq tireated I:¥ 32 na::lics (if I have counted th3n ri.r.jlt) , havirq suffered diff ermt urgro.t q:eratials because of troer blee:iirq;. ceroers, arrl different ctrer t.h.i.n:Js . 0J:rin:J his last days he will ally be rraintain:rl alive artificially , while his I::xrly eerperature s inks J:e1a.l the starrlaJrl arrl be will be attachEd to different apparatus l ike heart.-p.J1.ser, b leed pres.$U1:E reqJ.1ator, artificial k.irlrey. arrl breat:hi.Il:111l'l:Chine etc. F'ra1IXI is in SlrlJ. great fear of death. that ty it be infha1ces half o f ~, to preserve him alive - I:¥ fINery cx:nsiderable 1IEdJlS. His primitive fear of death is so great , that he will wi thst:ard f ron her aIxut 25 deirll.y infl uences, f ron ....' hich an::rt:her rnrran \'IO.l1.d die , which fate will meet him in tre night fron the 19th to 20th ~ N:Jve::rter, ....trich will be later seen as a naiica ) ~ ~ he will rot die till tiel fron ccrrrrcn fear .

26

RUly

HANS J ACOB

BOOK-KEEPING AND TRUST OFFICE

Con f ede ra tion a l d i pl- book-keeper Rappenho lzstr . 2 Te l. 01 - 77 4 3 0 6 PSK 8 0-3 1 966

8623 WETZIKON

Free Commu n i t y of I n t e rests fo r border - and spi ri t ' s sc i enc e s , Uf o - s t udy g rou p 8340 Hinw il

Concerns :

date : 8 6 23 Kempt en/ We tz i k o n 23.11 . 75 CE RT IFICATI O N

I , the mrlersig:1ed, tErebf write the fol1.cMi.rg f acts: Al::cut. en the 10th of l'bver.l:er 1975 I was asxef several t.ilIes by Billy for a letter fIO'D AnEa, of which I knew rnt:l1:inJ.

01 \'Ednes::lay, the 19th. of rcoercer, I reed the report; of senjase, Mrl tlPse fo1.1.<Mi..ng.

p;ll;eS

403

01 'Itnlrsday , the 20th of N:Nart:er 1975, at 04 :40, Franco dioo , which was errccrced in the rrorninJ news. In cc:n.sequex;e I awaitErl tre ab:Jve m:ntia1e:j letter, and it appeared in the mom.i..ng pest; of Friday , the 21st of ~ 1975, at a1::n.lt. 03:30.

CCJlSe.:IUEnCe of eceeoce I ~ not irq..ti..re o f the post. f'ffiCer. I lISkcl for infomaticn at the post. office at 0023 Kat:pten, that e-.:eni.n:], and tf-e chief gave in the presence of a pest; sorter man the f o l..l.o.>i.rg explanat.icn: The letter h::d arr-ived early in the r:omi.n:;J fran 8620 ~';etz1kal-l, with a rote fastenerl with a p3fer clip a::ntainin:;J the fo 1.J.cMi.n:1 harrltrritte1 rot.tee: "'vas rot here, so later f o ~'. In

'Ihe drief exp1aire:l that pres.r.ab1.y the letter hod fallen into a ~ (tnl..ike1.y tecallse i t was size B 5) ; t:ecause the post; trail ~ 8620 w:uld

be wrcrg, b.Jt such a late fo ~ f ran the irl:iressi.n:] day of 05 . 11.75, 11:00 in Arosa, until 21.11. 75 in YBrpt:e1, w::uld not. be romtal.. At my reqtESt, he stated f or lIE the day of arrival harrlNritten en the back s ide of the l etter, and with a starp. ~ also signEd. the f root s ide with a rote : "late because WUJlg' post. uail nurbar. II

'Ihis letter was opened in the presence of the signi.rq grrop mercers 00 Saturday, 22 . 11 . 75 at 15 :1 5 h at Hinwil. Omtenta : rever wi th pest; stalp of 05 .11.1975, 8620 1'.12tzikoo, ad:lressor : ffiuaId l·eier, Hi..rMiL O:r1talts of that: rover with eeseese of Etluard loeier, Hi..rnil, sost. st:a!p: Iii.rMil, 29 cctccer 1975, OO :o::tl or 18:tXh Urdistinct) . I t ' s ccntenta: letter f ran Billy to rre, fran 28 . 10.75, ccocerrurq pra:li.ctioo o f date and ciIo.mstaxx:es abort; death of rraocc.

I s/ Hans J acx:b 5iqnr J ac.cb E'ert:schin;Jer affi.n:s here that en 05 &N. 1975, beoeen the

27

trxrrs of 11 arrl 12. in arose, a gray let ter a::Ner. s ize B 5, rtant contacts shoul d

find thei r beginnings this way as wel l . !£ier-

tohat; do you rosen by that ?

67 fl;\'hat I just explained . G8/In the course of t.iIre, iJrportant contacts for you will cere to pass.

SEmjase~ier-

Nhat kind of c ontacts?

senjase-

69/We hope that we can l e a d UFO contac tees to your

group . fo\tier-

Astonishing! Real c ontactees ?

70/SUre ly.

Semjase-

Joei.er- For that I am curi ous . But with what kind o f c reat ures are they in contact? 5emjase- 71J\'1ith fonns fran your p lane of t iIre ; that i s f ran your dirrens.io n o f presence , because they are s t i ll not able to c hange di..rrensions .

Mrier-

I s ee , so they do not belong to your level.

72/ fh - but you shou ld keep silence about that , as 73/'Ihe t.irre is still not nature enough f or explanat ions. Semjase-

you knew,

M3ier- EXcuse Ire , it has just s lipped o ut by Ire. J us t do not transmit the s e wor ds when I ha ve to wri t e the report . Semjase-

7 4/ TIlat wou fd be

unfed.r,

as it i s,

in spite of 75 /B.Jt

your inattentativeness , a coherent part of our talk . be rrore careful in the f uture/ l'eier-

As you are thinking ; I wi ll troubl e myset f f o r that .

35

Semjase- 76/50 a ll is wel l. 77 /Regretfully I have to exp lain to you nCM, that during the next t iIre we c an on l y maintain te l epathic contac t , because f or s crre rronths I have to dedicate mys elf intently to o the r concerns . 78 /50 I will still on l y care to you one rror e t .i.rre to see you f ace-to-face. 79 / h'ell , I ' ....ill not go away fran the s y s tem, but I am very occupded . 80 /But when I have finished my Labor I will rreet you again. 81/1 wil l as well tI:y to s ee whether per haps in the rreanti.rre I can care here .

IoeierSanjasef ound ,

Meierokay

A great pity - but can it not be o the rwise?

82 / Unfortunate ly anothe r Done s o . I f i t can not .

possibility

can

not be

be o the rwise arranged , then

Semjase- I r egre t it very much .

Meierthat . Sanjase-

Do not ...., orry, the "-'GrI d will surely not perish fran

85 /N::7N I have to go, because my dut y ca lls

Ire .

~ierBut I still have had another matter. Semj a se, here on this paper I have written different c rys ta ls whtch are wanted fran the Pleiades and Venus . can you ge t them f o r Ire?

Sanjase-

86/Surely , but it will take sene tifrre ,

fo\:!ier- '!hat is evident , people . They will wait . 87/That i s l eave .. . • •.

senjese-

and so I

reasonable .

36

have explained to the 88/N:1.¥' I really have to

ANNOTATI ONS (l) '!here is atiy me case of ~n a::ntaet with extraterrestrial visitors, \'om have specifically said they care fran Peticulu:n, and that ale beqan in c-erreetco, S::uth carolina, in 1978 , with the first f ace-to-face ccocecr arrl dialcque with them on 18 f·arch. 1979, over three years after the date of this ccertact; rote of Fduard f·e i er 's in s..r ld ' s fly ing saucer rrotor, whim was b.rilt for N:izi GeImmy in 1944 . In vtew of this start1..ing revetetacn ale has to w:.rrler ....a ere he 00t:a..inEd his revoluticnary krpd~ to ccnstzuct; such a device . Ii:! h:rl d.i..scovered ....n at he cal.led en " inplosicn" principle, am invented a rrotor to taxe crlvantage of this J'lB'{ principle. '!he ector censured ally air am ....a ter, arrl g3'l€ratcl light, heat arrl throst, as well as a d.iaIagnetis:n whim rM:3e lift pcssfble thro...qh "~c l evitati.cn" . In Vi enna, a 10 foot m::rlel tcoc off vertically at su::h surpris~ speed that it sh:Jt tl1ra.qh the 24 foot high hangar ceilir.g was snasred to bits . 8..lt the princdjpe ....a s awli.e:j to a full s ize m:rlel that was flight tested en 19 February 1945, near Prague, arrl ....t rich at tained 1S,CO) 1IEter5 (nearly 45 ,CO) f eet ) in 3 minutes . 'Ihi..s craft ....a s nn3eled 00 the 1-'.authausen ve rsi.oo I. N::w we, surprisingly, team the scarce of SCha\.ll:erger' s .ideas . (3)

first

am

(4) 'rtere have J::een other perststenc reports over the years that Juri Gagarin was o:ntact.ed bj extraterrestrial l:::e.in:;s, He even ~afherl UFOs in space accoIrlirq to sene of the repcrta,

52

53

1

.

'"

Fall 1987, Mid-a f terra:t1, !'bunt Sha s ta, Cc:l.lifornia . Mr . carl Harper waa W ality. Meier-

You make

Ire

grin . I am r e a lly no rro.lIy- ccdd l e ,

seujase- 26/eertain ly , this as well nobody has said about you - you are oft en j ust too hard on yourself. 27/And just because of this , you have to l e ave i t to us , hCM much wrork .....' e can burden on you. 28/So I a lso knew that caning fran your hesitations , you might not be abl e to fulfill your mission; you have expressed yourse lf de l iberate ly with res pect to your ordered work , because you a lways .....zant; to perf orm everything very correctly and thoroughly . 29/But . . .' e have never burdened you rrore than seerred to us to be bearab le , even though we had to occupy your f orce s very much by thi s. 30/But nCM you really need scrre rest to recoupera te youse lf . 31/'Ihis we are better abl e to judge. Meier- '!hen I played for Ire .

will

have to dance to the music that i s

Semjase- 32/Sure l y , you wi ll not be abl e to do anyt:hing e lse . 33/But nOW" I CXJk at the new ins truIrent . 34/In the rreant.Irre, I wi ll get my s hip up into space . (Semjase r aises he r ship high above the Errth , and I study the scanning instrurrent f or photographic "-Drk .) loEi erSanjase-

I have examined the ins trurrent. 35/'Ihat s hOUl d not have been di ff i cult f o r you .

Meier- No. But nC'lW" what about; the darrensdon por-ta). in the Devt.L' s Triang l e ? can anyone see i t ? 57

5emjase- 36/~'i'ith the eyes a lone , i t is not recogni zable , but it is possible to make the radiation v isibl e . Mrler-

You rrean that

.

Semjase- 37 /Sure ly, I am able to make the r a dia tion visible with the he lp o f my s hip . 38/At present only t\-.u course s o f r a diati on are visible fran this s i de o f the Earth, while the third one i s behind the Earth and thus can not be seen fran her e . ~er-

So p lease treat with your instruments one t.trre , Can I photograph this as we11 ?

seajase- 39 /Sure ly, but you wi ll s ee many nore things than you are nonnally able to do . ~ier-

But wi ll I s ee this in the viewing screen .onl y ?

Semjase- 40/ No, yo u can a lso s ee i t f r an the windows , because the r a diatio n becaning visibl e resu lts f r an the r a dia tion shie ld, which i s s prea d fran the who l e ship . 41/Now watch care f u lly f or the Earth . Semjase- • • . • Girl , •• • . that is f antast i c - I can really see t\-.u huge trails o f radiation . Besides this, there are s pheres and other things around the Earth . h'hat do these rrean?

5emjase- 42/TItose are energy ba l es of different sorts and strengths . 43 /They circle the Earth a t di fferent distances and intervals, but are very inportant for the maintenance of Earth creatures. 44/1 am not e .L lowed to expl ain rmre about this. ~er-

Al l r i ght then, I will quickly ge t a photo - - - so , this I now have . What now?

5emj ase~er-

4 5/~.;e

s ti ll have to wait sore tdrre ,

For what?

Semjase- 46 / For father , because you do kn ow that without his s h ip ~ are not able to ret urn into tHi s t.Irre , ~ier-

Of course, you a lready sai d this earlier, but hCM l ong wi ll that l as t ?

Sanj ase-

47/1 don t t; know exact ly, but it will need a l o ng

tiJle .

58

~er-

'!hen I nay unpack my arti lle ry .

Semj~

48/You have got your weapons with you?

~er- Of cours e . \·1hat e l s e do you think? If s uch a saurian wants to wish Ire he llo, then I will have to greet him in the r i ght manner i f his salutat ion sbour d be a bit rough .

Semj~ 49/SUre l y, but you have a peculiar hurror . SO/ It is a ll right that you have arrred yoursel f , as with your a-,n weapons you understand them bet ter , than to act with ours . 51/l t is ~ ll that you have brought i t with you . 52 /But I s.i.nply don I t unde rstand why you have no fear a t a l l , because such anima ls can be very angry . ~ier-

\'le will s ee. I a t l eas t wi ll try to gently rub the chin of s uch a l ove l y anima l.

senjase-

53/1 can not a llow such doing .

loeier- You wi ll really s ee , because I am r ather cheeky . I will s urely not. ask yo u befo re , as , though I am a l ready your gues t , i t s t i ll i s not for so l ong a t .Irre that I s imply . . . Semjase- 54/Ha ybe you are r i ght . 55/You Ea rth human beings still have certain c haracter ist ics ....t rich are no l onger possessed by our r a ce .

loeier-

l'1hat characteristi cs do you rrean by that?

Semjase~er-

Senjase-

56/You call it pass ion for a dventure .

teen an adventurous t ype . 57/You indeed have a special character .

I have a lways

loei.er- '!hat 's possibl e. But now I have a question f or you . What happened to the two drawings \llhic h you pr anis ed fie regarding the Zeta-Ret "icu li intelligences? Semjase- 58/Regre tably , I cou ld not make them f or you . 59/ I have no t got t en permissi on to do this. 60/1 s poke a bit r ashly in my words . ~ier-

'!his i s no furthe r worse. SUc h can ha ppen scrre tnrre , Am I a f Iowed to ask the reason ?

Semjase- 61/'Ib produce the pic t ures correct ly I wou ld have needed to draw certain s ingularities , f r an M1.ich the Earth acient i s ts wou.ld have been able to ccnprehend certain things whi ch they are still no t a t r eseed to obtain .

59

fuier- I understand , but as we are on the therre o f drawing, I wou ld actua lly be inter e s ted in how the "Good God " I coks indeed , o r has I coked l ike .

seajase-

62/\mich one are you thinking of?

fuier- Of the great nn..'H, who s ti ll today haunts through the Christian religion . 63/0f those there are two ,

semj ~

Meier-

~?

Semj ase-

64/Surely.

Meier-

I do not un derstand this .

Semj ase~ier-

65/Why are you speaking in unt.ruth? Nhat ?

Sanjase~ier-

66/You know the condit i on s very wet L,

Al l right then , since you are dnf orrred about i t : I

rreen the o l d Good Gerl: IHNH the barbarous, as I have ca lled him - or the master J ehova , as he is usua lly ca lled .

Semjase-

67/So the o ld- t imed one , or the l-bses - ti.rred one .

Meier- J ust that s uperhe r o I rrean , the disunited s ubject, who on one hand pr oclairned himsel f as the Crea t i on , and bragging spoke o f a llcanplexing l ove , grace and j ustice , whic h on the other hand demanded again , unhesitat ing l y , i..nnocent human b rood, and by his o rder a llc:Med. the beasti l s l a ughter of a mi llionfol d Earth hurran beings .

secjase- 68/'Ihat was a very exa c t stzrterrerrt ., 69/ His p icture is very ~ ll known to Ire . 70 /You call him the bibl i c a l God , whi le we c a ll him the unjust and c rue l one . 71/He f ound his end around 2,1 50 years a go. 72/He was an evi l mi gh t thirsty c reat ure who l ed h i s regiJre I::es i des another gocx:l U n'/H, and he c oer ced Innumerabt e human I::eings trward

darraqe •• . • • • fuierAnd to whan the o f f ers he l l i s h contribution . Semj ~

Otri s t iani ty o f

today s t i l l

73/SUre l y , s o i t is , as his wic ked infl uence was

inrrense .

M::!:i er-

'!hat is known to rre , but what about when you W0Uld

60

scrretarre dra w this s uper- knave f or my paper and pencil s ?

Sanja.se-

fie

-

do you sti ll have

74/Sure ly, but you s peak. very 1011 o f J ehova .

~er-

Shou ld I sti ll o f f e r him honor? Ul timately he hol ds the rros t gui lt in , that we are liv ing on Earth under the madness o f h is cultie re ligi on , and that billio ns o f Earth human beings have been innocently s laughte red in his debt. Is i t exact l y because o f this that I mus t fla t ter this fe llow?

Semja.se- 75/ You shouldn ' t , f or he was wicked and unjust . 76/Only his f ollCMer was j ust. 7 7/ 1 on ly wanted to hear waat. you think of him . fuier- All right, but you do knew my opinion . So yo ur ques t ion was superfluous . J rrrnanue l has o n ly ta lked o f the present in his t i.Ire God, as we ll as about; o ther Gods before , . but neve r o f an IHNH the Barbarous

Semja.se-

78/ . .. • . • the unjust o r c rue l one .

~er-

As you l ike, then do narre the knave in your terms. But can you paint that fef Icw for fie nCM? Is there sti ll suf f icient t ime?

Semja.se-

79 /Surely .

fuier- We ll then , I will 1000k s ene rrore thoroughl y at the ship, i f you a llOw' it? If the thing hurri es away , then you wi ll have to stop the painting and cor rect the cours e of the mill .

Semja.se-

a D/you have considered a l ot, have you?

1'eier- Exactly, s ince , f or a l ong t i.rre a l ready , I wanted to s ee whe ther I mys el f can drive a long such a thing. I have carefully watched you , and nCM know rather well about the

control and guiding , and the s tarting o f the pccer . I f you are not aga inst such , then I wi ll p lay with them a bit .

Semjase- 8 1/You r ea lly are funny , you r e a lly thi.nk s e r iousl y of that? foeier-

Semjase-

Have you though t I wou ld j oke? 8 2/'Ihis I have indeed assurred .

~er-

just

Al l right, then flOW" you know this is no j oke . N::M start with the painting ; I will surround sane t.Imes

61

the Earth , so - do you see , the mill is a l ready rushing on , s o , now sti l l more power , and the • • • • . _ SemjaseMaier-

83/Arino , arirro.. .

hhat do you say?

Semd~

84/Stop ! Stop it, I say, stop i t • . . . . .

M:!1er- I understocrl you - so, the vehicl e stands, the mat ter?

what i s

Semj~ 8S/EX cuse rre, o f c o urse you cou ld not have underatood this; I have beccrre excited and spoken in my hare l anguage .

Maier-

I see, arirro rreans s top.

Semj~

86/l'b, i t means "hold on " , that i s the difference .

~ierBut what is with you? Are you s ooehow a g a inst it when I get the mis s ile up to power- and speed, o r to run her a t a ll ? Yo u could have tol d rre this at once .

seajase- 87 / 1 have no objection a gainst i t, jecause I have known f o r sere t ine that you wanted to fly this ship once . 88/ And I know exac t ly, that you are a lso ab l e to do i t. 89/ But have you given suf ficient regard f or the s peed? M:!ier- Of course , that was a narrow 290,000 km/h , beyond which I did not want to turn the mi ll , because o f t iIre and so on. Yo u have yoursel f tol d Ire o f norma I dri ve being very dangerous o r one could s impl y pass over the l imit ing s peed withou t rre rging into hyper s pace .

SemjaseM:rler-

90/ Sure l y - have you really rerrernbered a ll this ?

Shou I d I lie to you?

Sanjase- 9 1/'Ihat wou.ld be saretlting s trange f or you . 92/ EXcuse rre , I have becaTe exci ted urmecessarily . 93/I t seemed to Ire that you had not conside red the facts accor ding to the s peed . 94 / &:1 that i s not the c ase , as yo u s a y . 9 5/You may j us t gui d e the ship, if you l ike . 96 / But p l e ase take care here: if yo u s hould l ose con trol , then j ust push the s e three buttons in the hol e . 97/By these , a ll turns to ze r o position , and the autana.tic does a ll regul ation in second I S ve loci ty, thus no dangers can cane to pass . 98/ But in spite o f a ll , p lease do regard the s peed . ~ier-

Dea r gir l. Hav e no worrie s .

62

secjeseI'trler-

99 / \oJe ll then , I s hall care for the painting .

'!hat i s pretty, then also I want to begin .

seajase-

I OO/ But p lease care for my o rder .

~ierOf course . I:kJ no t constantly wor-ry , I surely do not act inconsi derate ly.

senjase- 101/ 1 will never understand your behavi o r , but you Earth human beings are a ll sarewhat pecu liar in this

way. ~ier-

You wean because of the pass ion for a dvent ure , and like that ?

senjese-

102/Certainly, this is sarething f u lly s trange to

rre, \oJe Earth human beings are in s pit e of all s ti ll a

loei er-

sort of old b rave sol diers - a t least sore of us . '!he unkncsn just enti ces us, and the harder the lif e rreets with us , the rrore we enjoy it . I wi ll in t i 'Te teach this to you, too, perhaps when we shake hands with a saurian . 5enjase-

103/ Fr an thi s nay r eason pres erve y ou,

M9ier- Look , j us t this you have t o swi t c h o f f , becaus e it harrpera a ll in s uc h c once rns, because it qc..n arates fear . Reason tells you the s a urian is a wicked animal. '[he bra i ns te ll you that the anima l l li.ll s urely only behave crazy when i t f eels exc ited . so when we shake hands with o ne very peacefu lly , the paw, then i t starts to be de l i ghted, but

not to tum around . Semjase-

flei.er-

l 04/ r don ' t understand your hurror- ,

Hy wor ds are neant f o r truth .

Semj~

105/? ? ? ? ? ?

loeier- Just cons i de r : Your r eason told you as wel L, or has told you , that I wou ld t urn your vehicle above the criti ca l speed , which i s why you got so excited. After my explanat i on you have calrred, beca us e your I oqf c has taught you , as a resul t o f my expl anat ion , tha t you need not have feared , because I have r ea lly considered the fear f a c tor for you . So you knew, you have to see the facts exactly in view, as they really are . Of course , one can a lso be deceived saret i.rres .in that , then sinply the salad is baked , and a ll has

63

turned to v inegar . Semjase- 106/You s ay this so eas ily , but 1 can not deny the l ogi c o f it. 10 7/ Perhap s 1 r e ally l et myse lf be guided teo muc h by r e a s on in certain things , without considering here in r i ght treasure the l ogic a l concerns. ~erSure ly, but these wi.sdcms have as ....-ell not qrccn on my f ield . Al ready Sfath has taught rre them, when I wa s a boy .

Sanjase- lO B/ Nevertheless, you are in them and the i r observance sarewhat further developed than I am. 1 09/ nus rray be established in our high technologies , that we are pcor -Iy deve loped in these concerns . UO/Assuredly our scrrewhat; finer dinens.ton effects a certain influenc e . 111/1 will have a talk about this wf.th my people , because I believe , an otherwise f orming in these concerns ,vould be of use . loei.er-

Oh,oh , so you suddenl y belie ve .

senjase- 112/ You divide my words . thei r rreaning .

113/You know very ....:e ll

Meier- of course , but I have on ly wondered your having a l r e a dy arranged so rraich into our kind o f speakinq , On the othe r hand , I a l so wonder- wh y, suddenl y you tell so openly about your f ine r dirnension , because you yourse lf have for bidden such for Ire . Semj~

11 4/ My explanations offer s t i l l no nearer detai ls.

l'eier- '!hat I s right. So we rrey l e ave f ran that . let us continue: You paint , and I try t o drive the mi ll down to scrap . Semjaseloei.erSanjase-

11 5/If in that you lea ve the Earth out of p lay....

Eh .. ....

?

11 6/ Hahahaha - - - - - hahahaha !

on,

l'eierI see , you swi.tch very quick l y. Bu t I am very much delighted that you trouble yourself for the sort o f us Earthly WJrms . SemjaseloEier-

117/It is much easier than I have ass urred. Okay , now we r eally 'Want • ••• ••

(It take s 16 minutes un t il Semjase is rea dy wi th he r drawing, and during this t ime, 1 driv e the ship aroun d wildly, 0064

fortunate ly on ly around the Farth and the l-bon , which a lways is obs truc t ing the way a bi t.) sesjase-

H 8/ Here you have your I Illv1H J ehova .

'!his then i s our speci a l hero ; the f e l I cw just does not l ook kind .

r-eier-

Semjase-

119 / Tha t i s a l l right .

foEier- I t wou l.d have been the best; solution to dis p lace him by pcce r ,

semjase-

120/SUre l y.

Joei.er- I f ther e i s s ti ll ques tions.

enough

ti..rre ,

I

s t i ll have sore

Sanjase- 121/ 0:> just a s k ; the re i s sti ll s uff i c i ent tirre a t our dfspoaa k , ~er-

";tell , there are s ore things occupying Ire which you transmitted to rre during the l a st contact. I n the main i t concerns the contactees. You have named for rre twenty on e o f those , And you tol d rre about three more that f or certain reasons you cere s t i ll not a t I csced to speak about , thus . .. fenjase-

12 2/ . . •because I f i rst have to c l ear up sore f acts.

\-Jell , a ll r ight , bu t i t i s not c lea r to rre , these 21 respective ly 24 persons shou ld be the on l y one s who r ea lly have contacts , o r have had , with extraterrestria l s. I wean here in o f f icia l f o nn . ~ier-

Sanjase- 123/ B..1t I told you that I have named on ly those ones o f great o r gre a t er importanc e . 124/ But besi des these are s ti ll s ere hundred Farth human beings who wer e in contact with extraterres tri a l s , and s t i ll are in contact. 125/ But thei r rreaning is l e s s Irrccrtant., where I speak of a mis sion for them. l 26/ But in that you s hou l d not understand that they have no rreaning , as that i s not the case . 127/ They as wef I f o nn a part o f the whole thing , bu t on l y in a l ess er v.'ay than the ones I narred f or you . Meier- I s ee , then this means that arronq the o f fic ia lly knl:1.om contactees are indeed sore who one can nark f or real

contactees . Sl3njase- 128/ Sure l y , o f thes e are even many, a ccor ding to your t erms and coun t ing , but they are not o f as great im-

65

portance as the named ones . '!his i s fina lly one t .Irre a b i t c learer . So you say s hould not take your expression to rrean only a few r eal contactees , respectively on ly 21 , - 24 named by you.

Meierl'>'e

semase- 129/ Certainl y ; there exist even s everal hunored offic i a lly known contac tees , better said, SCIre tho usand , but thei r meaning is less . 130/ 0f greater Impor-tance are on ly 24 of those , whil e you are s t i ll not narred in these. But this is really becani.ng c razy with you . Can't you be scrre more detailed? Have you a lways to give only part inforrna.tion? '!his way we can reach wrong views .

!'2.ier-

senjase-

13 1/'Ihat was never my purpose .

I know that you mast; have be lieved that we are becaning s ly f r an your infonnation , and could work it out o ursel ves , but this has not been the case.

Meier-

senjase- 132/ 1 am very sorry . 133/But I often have great troubles j oining into your manner o f thinking . 134 /In the fut ure I wi ll be more carefu l about; that to avoid mi s unde rstandings . 135/So I wi ll te ll you the data once rror e r e specting the contactees to dispel a ll misunderstanding . E3.rth contactees of greate r rreaning are those 21 who I have narred f or you . 137 /Bes i de s this , there are sti ll three rrore inportant pers ons whose narres I was s till not at Iceed to give to you . 138/Besi des these , you are rrost .inportant o f a ll , because you have to fu lfi ll the mission o f o f f ering the spiritual lessons, f or which reason yo u have teen prepared f o r your prophecy since earliest c h t I dhocd , 139/Furthernor e , there a re still wore than 17,000 Earth human beings who are conscious ly o r unconsciously in contac t with extraterrestrial intelligences . 140/ 0 f these are sare thousand pers ons , \.;\10 are known in sma ller or g reater circ l es and gro up s , who are in contac t , o r have been , with extraterrestrial c r eatures. 141/But these are not known by the wor -Id public , but on l y in p r ivate circ les . l 42/ Bes i de s the s e can sti ll be narred different hundreds of per-sons who became kna.-m to the wor I d public ly f or having care into contact with extraterre s tria l cre atures , and who s ti ll partly rradnlain these contacts . 14 3/Besides the named ones are those few hundred one s liv ing in the lands of Germany , Austria , Po land, Russia , Olina , Austra lia , New zea l and , Arrer ica ,

66

South Arrer i ca , Spain , Franc e, I taly and in SWitzerland . I 44/But s uch contac t persons are as \',~ ll f ound in a ll other lands on Earth, and that without excep tion. 14 S/ 0 f thos e f ew hundred public ly known persons are on l y 173 who have reached s ene greater meaning . 14 6/But apart fran the s e are a ll those who are in carrnunity with the Gi zeh-Intelligences .

M:rler- Dear gi r l , this does nCM l ook s arewhat othe rwi s e than hithe rto we thought in gene r a l . Fran this, ne verthe l e s s , many of the persons named in the books are real contac tees . '!his giv e s ano ther pict ure to everything . Semjase- 148/ 1 r egret it very nuch i f I have given my inf ormat i on inevi dently . • .• can I saret i..rre bring you a list o f a ll narres which I can f ind out o f s uch per sons >

Meier-

Semjase-

15I /Sure ly , then I will narre f or you the r e al one s .

Mei.er- '!hank. you , Semjase, this will be very oorthfu l f or us . Neverthe less , I would nCM be thankf ul t o you i f you woul d tell rre the detai led data o f the contact per sons by number , I rrean with the grade o f thei r impo rtance . I s that poss jjne f o r you ? SE3njase- I52/ Certainly, but you a lready hav e this infonnalion f ran my f ather at an earlie r t .Irre, ~ier-

I kn ew, but I want to have it a bit nore detailed and with c l earer ccmrents , f r an which we f inally become rmr e surely c l ear .

Semjase- I S3/ As you want . I s 4/ Since your conversat i on with my f ather, the number o f contactees has increased by sore f ew. I SS/ Then there wer e 17, 42 2 Earth human l:eings (in contact) , whi le today the number to be told i s 17 ,718 peopl e . 156/ Fran that .. .

r-eier- You do really have fantasti c views in neasuring . The growth is e ven nearly 30 0 per sons , and o f these you talk o f sore few .

scmjaser-eier-

Of course ,

SemjaseM:der-

157/1t i s on l y a p l us o f 296 .

rot

really ONLY?

158/1 do not unoerseand you . You are really f ine, as 296 human beings rror e ; that

67

, is a on ly a lso UFOs,

n i c e arrount. Here one can r eally no longe r speak of a FEH. But p lease tell me nCM in a lis t your data , and tell me how many Earth human beings have already s een if you JolON this data.

SE!njase- 159/ \oe don ' t keep any record o f this , because this is ururrpor-tent; and has beccre teo l a r ge . 160/For that I can ' t g i ve you c loser Lnf o rrnatuon , 16 1/The arrount of observers mi ght a l ready reach the first bill ion .

M:tier-

\'b:Imm - '!hat is nearly a third o f mmkind!

5emjase- 162/SUre ly, but o n l y a srra ll part o f this l ot a ccepts the reality of the obse rved objects . 163/BJt new r egard my de tailed data :

16 4/

17,7 18 Earth human beings stand present ly in contac t with extra terrestrial f orms o f life , conscious-

ly or unconscious ly. 165/

3 ,902 Earth human beings had involuntary o r pure ly accidenta l one- tiirre contact s ince the year o f 1900 , with extraterrestria l f orms of lif e .

166/

'Ihes e contacts are o f I ittle drrpor-tance, because no ob ligat ion was connected.

167/

Only very f ew, except

31 o f s uch , are of sene

Irroortance , 168/

173 o f the 17 I 718 contact.ees have a half-i.mp:)rtant rreaning in fulfillIrent o f certain mi ssions .

16 9/

A small numbe r of these 17 3 E3.rth human beings i s known world-wide .

170/

24

171/

of the 17 ,7 18 contactees have greate r importance in the f ulfillIrent of certain mi ssions . Of the se 24 per sons are and wer e onl y a f ew o f them known as contactees, whi le sene have a l r e a dy disappeared fran the wor-Id,

172/

1

o f the 17 ,718 contactees i s of iJrport in fu l fil ling a prophecy.

173/

723

Farth hl.JITa11 beings are contactees of the Gizeh Intel ligences .

17 4/

27

of the s e 723 Gizeh contactees have care to public attention .

68

175/

36

Earth human beings deceptive ly ca ll themse lves contactees, a ltilough 'they have never had such contacts .

176/

7

Of these 36 Earth human beings have beccrre known world-wide as very Important cont.actees ,

177/

29

of thes e 36 have a lso became known wor ld-wide , but on l e s s er sca le than the first 7 .

178/'Ibis i s 'tile rros t detailed information I can give yo u up to the p r esent t ime . M::!:ier-

Witil that I am very s a tis f i ed, as this i s now very

clear . In a simi lar way I would now be intere s ted about the

contactees to the o ther world and r eceivers of rressages f r an the higher sphe res . You told me a t an earlier time that those as wel l are f ew. Semjase- 179/Sure ly , s o it is. 180/1 told you there about; on l y the very high s ph er e s i f highest inte lligence . 181 / 'Ibere are very many Earth contactees who obtain contact wi til l~~:r o r sarre-spirited beings f ran the other wor ld . 182 / The number o f thos e who are r eally in contact witil very high spiri t ua l fauns , are counted arrong on ly 1 6 wor ldwide.

M=ier-

'Ihat i s an exact number . How can you te ll that?

semjase- 183/ I t is nece s s ary f or us t o know tihese concerns , thus we have to explor e them .

M:;ier- How large then i s the number of those who are able to obtain contact with l CMer spi r i tua l f o rms and c reatures fran the Other ~'brld , etc. ? Semjase- 184/ 'lb explore this i s not possible f or us , or els e it i s not o f .irrpor-tence to us . 185/ 0 f importance to us are on ly tho s e who hav e contact wi th very high spi ritual fOIm3.

M:;ier-

But c an you tell me a r ough arrount?

Semjase- 106/ That i s not possible for Ire , bu t i t does de a l of many mi ll ions . 187/ But these connections are worthless and wi.thout; much rreaning . 188/ 0 f value are only the 16 , besides 268 connections to rredium leve ls . 189/ But this data is r ather incon sistant, because i t incre ases o r decreases ne arly every day. 190/Als o by death and new appearances . 191/Regarding the 16 , urrt i.I a few rronths ago there were so

69

few the y coul d be count ed on o ne hand . 19 2/Not only the cases of death change these number s , because they a re gp;atly influenc ed by s taggering radiations and c hanging f eelings . Meier-

v.nat s hall I unders tand by

~um

l e ve l s?

Semjase- 193/'Ihese are connections to o the r dimensioned f orms o f life, and beings fran the Other N:;>r ld, by Farth human beings , etc. , who are a b i t higher in their evoluti on than the F:art1l humans , frem where they can transmit knowl e dge which i s sarewhat higher. foeier-

.. . 'Ihus no

f o rm o f

U fe with very hig h spi r itua l

knowledge? Semjase-- 19 4/ Yo u ; understand it correctl y . 195/0£ such f orma , i t deals with. those who are in advance into the fut ure with respect to Earth human bednqs of a verage kncwt edqe by about 70 to 90 years . M3.ier-

So nevertheless o f certain \'oUrthwhi le neaning?

Se:njase- 196!SUrely, but mi llions o f the r e lations to beings o f the other \'brld are abso lute ly useless , and even partl y dangerous , for they belong to very l ow l e vel s and to l ow intelligences. ~ier-

If I understand r ight , this wou ld especially be the leve ls f ound in certain religious heresies?

Semjase- 197 / You think correctl y . 198/ fo.'lany o f these relations are onl y f anc i ed by oneself, o r even consciously deceptive and nonex isting . ~ier'!his a gain l e a ds too far away . Perhaps one shou l d write a book about s uch concerns s crre day. But how l ong wi ll i t be until we can s tart?

Semjase- 199/ Yo u must have patience ; my f a ther i s very far away . 200/He will be here in about; thirty minutes . M:!ier- Hm, then we c an s ti ll ta lk a bit . I have enough questions s tored . One thing i s still shaky for rre at this tra vel , and that is the tdrre , I am nbw a l ready two hours away f ran hare , and I s hall stay away a further a..u days . I sinply do no t understand here that no one wi ll no tice my absence . 'Ihis i s a rratter which s inp l y i s not evident to Ire . '!hese shifts in t i.Ire do just pass beyond my spi r itual horizon . '!he s e rrachinatio ns with t iJre do not make rre any wis er .

70

I underatend a ll r i ght, that sarething rea lly happens , but how this a l l connects is a sevenf o ld r i ddl e f o r Ire .

semjase- 20 l /Take my conso lation , because I don ' t understand rrore than you . 202/Even o ur best s cientists knew litt l e about these concerns . 203/They knew the bow, when , and where , but they do not know the basic cause o f the p rocess . 20 4/50 do not del iber a te teo nuch about; this , f o r i t \roUl d be senseless . 20 S/But I can explain to you what happens to have you f or two days here with us . 206 / 'Ihis is the easiest way . 207/You will stay two days with us while on Earth only two hours will pass. .t 20B/These two hours are onl y the time you have needed to get to the contact p l a ce , to reach here with Ire , and then to go hare a gain . 209 / It .. . fuier- But these two ho urs have already pass ed, and e ven surpassed by rn:Jre than f o urty minutes. Semjase- 21 0/SUrely, this i s j ust what I wanted to explain to you . 211/ Your way f r an your house to the c ontact pla ce, our we lcare, and the fli ght to here have taken just fourty five minutes . 212 /You wi ll a l s o need this mich time f or the return . 213 /Nhat you do not knC1N in this rratte r is , that during the flight f ran Farth to he r e I h ave j urrped two days into the past . 214 /You do know heM easy this i s to per-form,

215/SO f rom there . • • foeier-

Gir l , I understand now, I . ..

Semjase- 21G/You do not undersrtend, because we have not perfomed a normal leap into the past. 217 /It concerns a shifting o f time , which is still unknown to you . 218/Na.rrely you live twice , that i s o ne t ime here and o ne time dc:Mn there on the Earth . fuier-

N::lw this I r eally do not unders tand .

Semjase- 219 /Get i t this way : 2 20/\~ are liv ing here in the pr esent a ll r i ght, but a t the same t ime we are two days in the past.

M:!ier- '!hi s I really do not understand . According to you, I was down there on Earth and had just gone into bed , but on r-bnday. I had just gone into bed in the nnrning , but n OW' we have M::nday on Earth, a s you s ay , and I am here and am no t in bed . '!hat is no t e v i dent . senjase-

22 2/You do all right understand quite well , only 71

you do not want to accept it because you think i t is too fantastic . ~ier\'ell , Okay, you are affinning my being here in my norrre I time of presence , and at the serre tirne two days in the past. I have al ready experienced these two days o f the past o n Earth, - seen fran my presence ; as nCM I am sti ll replaced by two days , I sha ll just begin to live these two days down there , respective ly exper ience them, while in reality I will sti ll live through these two days with you . -n-.at is just c razy . Fran your indication , I wou kd have to indeed exist two tiIres , that is , c30wn there on Earth , where I j ust go to bed , and another t irne here . I c ould visi t mys e l f down there at this rrarent in .resu j .t., cou ld I?

Semj~ 223/SUre ly , if yo u woutd new r eturn to Earth , then you cou ld talk with yo urse lf .

M31er- Oh I see , I cou ld thus wa lk to my own house I s door and give no i s e unt il the door i s opened . And who wou l .d open for Ire , who ? I for mys e l f , in my a-m pers on? Dear g irl , tha t s tupid face o f rre I wou ld l ike to see i f suddenly I stand be fore mysel f and wish me a qood rrorning . Onl y i t i s no t evident f or Ire that in nomal t irne two hours pass , whil e the past takes b.u days f or that?

senjase-

224/'Ihis is

r egu l a ted

by

a manipulation of the

tiIres . toeier- I understand one o f the confounded theories o f rel a tivity, which for you are no nore theories . Just lis ten to Ire , girl , and stop these explanations , as I am too si lly to understand them . At a ll my head does already srroke . senj ase- 225/ As you p lease , but perhaps you saretirne want to visit yourse lf in the past? Meier- I wi ll de liberate o n this fi r s t, tho ugh i t ent ices rre to see my own s tupid fac e bef o re mys e lf and saret.i..rre talk with mysel f . One quest i on has f or a l o ng t ime been burning on my tongue , that I keep f orgetting t o ask : I know fran Asket and yo u , that 91% o f the extrater r estrial o nes who v i s it Farth have plain human f orms , but with certain diff e r ences f ran o ur a ppearance . With Asket I a l so have seen dif f erent o f such intell i genc e s, such ones who were r ather huge in grcwth and reached rrore than 4 . 50 rreters , while the smal l e st were real dwarfs o f a narrcM' 40 centirneter s . But they 72

were a ll real human forms . Scme Looke d l ike yetis , others like cyc lops , sma ll go liaths , e tc . 'ThD forms , which 1 have a lso seen on Earth , were carplet e ly otherwise . Both were rrore animal -like than human . This mus t have bee n two forms which be long t o the remaining 9%, and who a re not humanl ike . Hy que s t ion nCM points there , whether you can sanetiIre produce for rre a p ict ure list o f the concerning forms of a ll the s e c reat ures who v isit the Earth , or who have visi ted the Earth hitherto? Semjase- 226/This wi ll not be neces s ary , beca use in a short t.irre , you tri ll by other rreens care into posess i on of such a list. 227/But it trill not be ccmpl e te, however for the r e st 1 wi ll trouble to give you picture drawings of the r emaining 228/But for this you teill sti ll have to wait c r eatures . sene time . ~ier-

That is fine. penci ls here f or you.

Then 1 l e a ve the r emaining paper and

Sanjase- 22 9/Tha t i s not necessary, because I wi ll di rect l y t ransmit the f orms of paintings to you , and guide your hand a t repro::lu cing . ~ier-

Then 1 s hall drat... them?

senjase- 23 0/'Ihat ' s not quite right , are only the executing t.co.l , l-eierSemjase-

so to speak , as you

1 s ee, sarething l ike wi th Peta le? 23 1/ SUrely, this was the aarre tvay.

Then it will succeed a l r ight. 1 a l ready have experience in thi s . But f ran where s hall 1 receive the lis t you have rrentioned?

~ier-

232/This you will hear ear ly enough , 1 don ' t want 233/All wi ll hecate a great and very gocd surprise for you . 234/&:xne time ago 1 told you that nee... you wi ll r ecei v e many Impor-tant; contacts with Earth human beings . Semjase-

to talk about; it.

l-eier-

So you s aid, but 1 have not noticed much of it.

Semjase- 235/1 do not lie to you; truth of my words early enough .

you will r ecogni ze the

~ier- 1 have not ta lked of a lie , but do you really not want to say who gives rre the suited list of the mentioned

73

f onns o f lif e? Semjase- 236/'!his s hould be a de light f u l surpr ise for you , as I have told you . ~ier--

Semjase-

'!hen l et us l eav e f ran this theme, you mye rtery-mmqer • 237/You really try in vain .

Meier- l~ ll then, I have another ques t i on: Can you tell Ire how many extraterre strial s have contact with Earth human

beings? Semjase- 238/ For a l ong t irre a l ready, I have expected this question f ran you , f or which I have cared a s we Ll. for the necess ary fac t s. 23 9/Your question was indeed a l r eady f ores een for a l ong t .irre , 24 0/Tawards the Ea rth are caning very many extra t e rrestri al intelligences f r an the whol e wid th of the Universe . 24 1/But on ly the f ewe s t; ones try to exer c i s e ccrrmunicat ion with the Earth human bednqs , or even t o care into c los e contact . 242/ 1n the main are on l y those doing s o who are interested in shcwfnq the Earth human being new and betrter-, o r j ust f uture ways. 243/rn the whol e , it dea l s with those inte ll i gences o f distant descent frem your f o refather s , and on l y in r are c ases are they other c reat.ure a , bu t s t i ll rros t ly o f human form. 244/ St i ll I c an t ell the exact munber to this que s t ion by saying , o f a ll extret err e s tri a l visitors to Ear-th, on l y 5 .7% are in contact wi th Earth human beings . '!his j ust i s not very much . But he re I have one ques tion which has occupi ed me a l ong t .ime, narrely in r espect to a atzrterrent; in the Qrristi an bible. '!he re i s talk of an ant i - t i.Ire , o r l ike that . l1hen s ha ll this t ime ccane?

Meier-

Semjase- 24 5/Thi s i s the prophes ied ant i - tiIre o r the antichrist tirre , in which the Earth human wi ll re lease h imse lf f ran the re ligious delusion and t urn himself toward truth again . 246/ 'Ihis t iJre i s c onnected to the cosmic age o f the waterman (aquarius ) t and the anti- t iJre has a l r eady begun by the passage up to 'the .p r e s ent. of the fi r s t half toward the second ha lf of the passage t ime . . . 'Ihen the c atastrophic confusion , mas s -murder s in the church or el se the re ligions and the polit i ca l wars , the degenerat ion of human beings, and the evils of the l ast centuries , would be the catastrophie s whfch wer e p rophesied by

~ier-

74

a ll the p rophets as well as by Jrrmanue l ? Semjase- 247 / Sure l y , on l y they s till have no t f ound improverrent, because heav i er events are s till ccrnning.

'!his may beccrre r athe r n ice . \'1i 11 the atcrmc-wcodbrains s ti ll throw their c roak-frogs onto thei r heads?

~ier-

senjese- 248/'Ihis danger may be avoi ded, and according to probability reckonnings will be exc luded. 249/ 'Ihe va lues are at 99 . 8 percent , in consequence only an outbreak of de lusion , o r the inattent i vene ss o f a human being could start an a tonic war. I s this to say, that there is no a tonic war to fear

~ier-

anyrro re? 25D/ Sure ly , i f you think o f a real war .

semjase-

Joeier-

'!hen mank ind can be ca Irred ,

Semjase- 251/ Sure ly , because s uch a war really cou l d on ly be a t tribut ed to an outbreak o f de l usi on or an inatt entiveness . 252 /'Ihe pr obabi lity cal cu l us tell s us this by highes t values . ~ier-

Q1

semjase-

which we can rely? 253/By absolute s urene s s.

JItrler- I t is calming to know this . l-1a..yte in different hcrres one wil l nCM s leep sore better. Fran sti ll another question that was g iven to IrE , with whic h I can not start nuch : ....f fit a rrc:rrent , yes - here on this note I have written i t : Wlat about; the l-bunt Shasta? 'nlat i s a rrountain scrrewhere , or a great hi ll , on which s ecr et occurenc e s s hould happen . ~';hat is there concerning this?

25 4/1-bunt Shasta i s a volcano nountain in a sti ll r athe r unexplored r egi on o f Arrer ica , to be exact , in N:>rth Cal i fornia . 255/'Ihe rrcuntains h ave many cliffs , and are ve rt di f f icu lt t o c limb . 256/ I n the rroun tain i tse l f ex ists a tawn o f des cendents o f extra terrestria l s , living there , and who as well are o ften v i s i ted by their b rothers fran the un iverse . 257/'Ihe y a r e a very maj e s t ic r a ce , peacefu l and qood , bu t fearfu lly c aref u l o f no t bednq f oun d by Farth human beings . 258/ 'Ihe ent rance to the ir subter ranean w.m exists , well hidden , belON' the eastern top o f the rrountain , and i t looUUld be inpossib l e f or Earth hurran I::eings to find it . Semjase-

75

l 259/But whene ve r Earth human. beings care near them, then they are paralized by their r a diation we a pons , which they usua lly carry invisible on themselves. 26 0/'Iheir gol den c o lored spac eships, of sphe r ica l f o rm because they are ab le to travel in space , can oft en be seen when they do not s creen them f ran sight. 261 /'Ihe human betnqs of their race i tse lf are ve ry ....-e i r - p rccort.Ioned in thei r a ppearance . 262 /'lheir ha i r i s rros tly natural b l o nd, l o ng and curley , whic h we ll suits their charming hyperbore an c harac ter . 263/Tho ugh they are shy before Earth human beings , they scrret.Irrea wal k into the v i llages to tra de or exchange goods , a f t e r which they go away in a hurry , and fl ee when Farth human betnqs care too near thern. 2 264 /But t-bunt Shasta i s not the on l y p lace whe re thi s r ace is liv ing, f o r a l r e a dy in very early t.i.ITes they have div i ded into 'three smaller nations, where both the

other ones live on the Ale utes and in Alaska. ~er-

'!his i s fantas t ica lly interesting , and quite a l ot

begins to beccrre c lear to rre , But you have said s arething of their appearance , fran which I could c onclude that this subterranean r a ce coul d be very distant descendents of the r eal

hyperboreans ,

8emjase-

265/You conc lude r i ght .

M;!i er- [ear me, that is mythica l ; then they wou l d be descendents , o r distant descendents o f those who 12, 00 0 o r 13 , 00 0 years a go per-fo rrred the a c tua l c oloniza tion o f the Earth in that way , which then can be va lid for the ancient his tory o f the pr e s ent human rrankind, at l east for the white r aces . ffiDnq them then must also have been the Iffi~'H , f ran ....t lan Enoch recei ved great wi s dan, and to whan as "'e ll r.~ thusa lern had gone , and who built f o r N::lah , by his guardians , that ark , with which he then indeed landed o n the rrountain Arar at .

Semjase- 266/Sure ly , but the e vent with the building of the ark , whic h Noah did no t cons truc t himsel f , with his f ami l y and with the anirna. l s and e verything e lse got s o f a l s i f i ed, that none of the repor-ts o f today cor-respond to the truth any rm r e , M;!ier- '!his is bett e r known to Ire , and these fa lsified pretentions as we ll as tile endless stupidity and umnf orrredness o f the write rs is v.'ell expressed, as hCM e l s e could they have written in their fantasy story, that Ararat woul d be

76

the highest rrountain o f the Earth, and ~ e lse for exanore elephants, mamroths i f they s ti ll existed, rhinoceroses and all the other f o ur l egged aniITal s have been able to c lirob dc7,.m f ran Arara t ? By chance , 1 kn ew very we ll the rrountain , and know, that even a good rrountaineer gets hi s dear need and tro ubl e s when he tri e s to overccre the rrountadn , Semjase- 267 /N:Jt a ll Earth hurran beings think with logic and sharp brains . 268/Hany do a lso live in S CIre l::elief o f an unreal r eligio n , .... lhich prohibits them fran delil:eration and expl oration o f s uch matters . 269 /Otherwise you a lso have to c onsider yo ur having t r a velled very f ar and having very tho rough l y realized a l l. 270/ &J 1 knew you have t r a ve lled 43 l ands o f the Earth and have been indef ati gable in explorations . 271/&J you have exper ienced many rrore things, an d f ound rrore , than the bes t; archeol ogists and other scientists of the Earth .

fuier- Perhaps you are right, yet 1 think this is a bit teo mich g l ory for rre, Please te ll rre !::et ter, hc:u long we sti ll have to wa i t here? Semjase-

272/In a f e w rrore minut e s we can go away from here .

Meier- Nell , but I s t ill want to film a satellite and the Earth with rrty' camera; and perhaps a lso the M::lon . Semjase-

273/'Ihis you can do, but after ....' e have returned . 274/But use the scanner Lnsnrurrent; f o r that , and lock this lightcable on it . 275 /'Ihe optics of your cerrer a are not very light f ul, that i s the r eason . Meier- As you think , but can then , teo, I rrake pictures o f the ancient wor I d by that ? Sernjase-

276/Surely.

Meier- 'Ihat is ....'e ll - i f onl y I had rrore f i lm, as ....'e ll with the diafilm. I am not well equfpped .. I sti ll wanted to buy sore but the rroney was no rrore suf f i c i ent . I unfo rtunately am there whe re I , as they say, am p iping on the last hol e . I am s imply bankrupt and , and I c an I t even pay the last accounts of the rronth of December . Semjase- 277 /1 knew your problem . 278/Sti ll .you .mas t; be pat i ent , because there are things in the running which s hal l he l p you . 279 / But your situation wi ll becare even eorse , because in the middl e o f next year you will have to s earc h

77

f or anothe r p lace to Iive . Meier-

But why that?

Semjase- 280/Sareone wants to do evil things to yo u , and one a lso f e ars you .

Meier-

But I do nothing to harm anyone.

Semj~ 28 1/certain human beings fear the truth, and they are unable to bear having been in injustness . 28 2/You have tol d them the truth, but yet the y have not r ecognized it , and accuse you o f l i eing . 283/ But nON they had to becore aware o f themse lves ha v ing fa llen to untruth , whi c h they could no t bear . 28 4/They fancied themselves being ve ry knowtnq, and sudden ly had to r e alize their unrightness , which nON the y want to c onte st . 28 5/But they f eared yo u could make pub lic their sill iness , whic h i s why the y seek this way of se l f -pr o tection . 286/Eecause when you live et s ewhere in another tcMn , then, so the y i llogically think, you could no rrore dis c l o se their stupidity .

.t-ei.er- That , I a lso have no int e rest in doing . But one t i.rre , it had to be s o f ar, it was to be for eseen . Fran a ll • • . • . •

senj ese-

287 / SUre l y , but i t is only good for you and your f ami ly . 288 / Asket a lready told you in the year o f 19 56, that about the end of 1975 your f amily life wou ld take a ca trrer- course . 289/ This e vent with another habitation p lace is only a part o f that . Meierpend .

Semjase-

All we ll and good , but on that I really c an not de290/ It will hecare bet ter .

.t-ei.er- You really can speak easily , but for rre i t c an becare very uncanfortable , and. fina lly, I have a wife and children . But I don ' t want to claim by this. I r eally only ....' ant to say, f or the p r esent my finances are really l coking a bit l o usy. Anyhcw, I will have to arrange with tha t .

Semjase- 29 1/ 50 it will sure l y be , but on the othe r hand you a re a bi t out of the wor l d regarding mater i a l va lues . 292/You should care f or that which is due you . 293/You have to perf o rm a very great mi s sion which s hould s erve the who l e o f mankind o f Farth. Fo r that you s hould a lso be rewarded by your fe .lI ow c rea t ure s . 294 /You yourse lf should care f o r that. 78

Meier- That is impossible , - 1 am a helples s anti-materialist on one hand , and on the o ther hand 1 am not at I csced to get paid f o r my work in the manner that 1 s ell my knowings . Finally, one has taught this to Ire for the performance o f my mission, and o ne has educated rre in this . But this r eally is for that purpose a lone , that 1 am abl e to fulfi ll my mission , because it simply has to get done . HeM wou ld 1 in any way l e t mys e l f be paid f o r that? seajase- 295/You l ONer yourse lf . 296/ Yo u know very "''ell that you ware not just silrply taught , but that you had to e .labcr a te this kncwfedqe f or yours e lf, o f ten unde r danger to life and under very strenuous condttdons , 297/fXt the other hand i t is that j ust your missi on is a rrost worthwhi le one , for which a lso you s hould be sui tably rewarded :and honored . 298/ 1 knew you are a hope less ant i - mater-La kLst ., but in your wor'Id you s hou l d not be s uc h a one in this form . 299/Yo ur wor 'Id i s I1\3.de up o f rrater .ta t I sm, and in consequence you have to reflect upon i t , whether you want to o r not.

Maierthis .

Stop

it, you know very \\.'e ll that 1 c an not a ct l ike

seujese- 300/'Ihen yo u have to put a governor above you in these concerns . 301 / lotI' . J a cob in N::"!tzikon wo u.ld be a very sui ted mID f or that . 30 2/He sho uld care f o r these conce rns f or you , and he shou t d keep the f inanc ial interests for you in a ll mat ters. ~ier-

Yo u r e ally make rre l a ugh , Semjase . 1 am no baby .

senjese- 303 /But I o n ly want, in your benefLt., that he cares for these concerns , because you have to be abl e to live . Mtier- Your des i re is honorable , Semjase , but 1 am nOo',' an an ti-materiaiis t , and I can not s inply a t once becare a mater ia lis t . Senj ese- 304 /1 have not said this , but that l>tI' . Jacob takes over your financ ial d ut ies . t~ ll , ....' ell , then he sho u l d if he wants to , but p lease l e t Ire be in my ca l m with this . !30 much theater I have not had f or the sake o f rrcney f or my person. Bet t e r we speak o f anothe r rra tter . Yo u said s arething about the hair of the human beings o f Iobunt Shasta, whic h reminds Ire o f sarething very speci al. Here - there , that is scis s o r s is i t no t ? ~ier-

secrj ase-

305/'Ihat is an instrurrent f or workfnq , 79

Ioeier- Of cours e , so you cou ld call that . But do yo u knClW' f or wha t s uch a thi.ng i s used?

Semj ase-

306 /It is destined f or cutt ing ma.teria ls .

~er-

Exa ctly . One ma.y e ven cut hair wi th this.

Sanjase-

307 / Surely , but what do you wan t with i t?

Ioeier- l'bthi.ng l e s s than to cut f ran you a nice b i g t uft of hair , f or a r errernbranc e o f you , so to s peak, which we want to l a y into o ur s howcase , Yo u kn ow, for scxrething per sonal f ran you . we don ' t want to make a cu lt with i t . Here, ther e I s t i ll have a qccd twine , to b ind a goc:d t u f t . Yo u wi ll not be agai ns t such doing , o r ? . .

Semjase- 308 / - - - - Scret.Irree yo u r ea lly have i deas , but do you think that this wou l d g i ve you j oy f or you all ? ~er-

Of cours e . So I am a i t cced, tuft together f o r Ire p lease. - - - s trong , the twine wi ll no t bre ak . s tart - - - oh yes , beaut i fu l , that Of that tih ey a ll wi ll be dilighted . 3

Semj aseMaier-

am I ? - - So, tie this J ust tie i t a bi t rror e - - Okay , 'then l e t us i s a fine resremberance ,

30 9/ Is it r ea l ly enough ? Certainl y . I don ' t wan t to g i ve you a c los e-cropped

head. Semjase-

310/Then l e t us get s tarted

1"'lC7N .

Oh yes , tben h urry up, ye s , - - your vehicle i s a l r e a dy driving , but whe r e i s Ptah?

l£ier-

Sanjase-- 311 / He has j us t c hanged over, but nCM l eek the r e , those are the Bennudas . fuier- .Harve lous to be s een f r an here. Eliah! to drown us here in the sea?

Do you wan t

senjase- 312 / 1 only want to fly very l aN, to be abl e to dem::mstrate the passa ge f or you as it i s exper i enced by the E3..rth pi l o ts and c r ews o f ships . ~ier-

I

see . '!hen do s o .

313/ Yo u r eally s eem to have no ne rve s . 314/ Renemthi s passage i s not one which no:rma. lly exists . 315/This i s the passage into tile dtrrensfon o f the three Earths . 31 6/ So i t i s another d i..rrension than that one into Sanjase-ber new,

80

v.ilich the ships and airplanes go . loei.er-

Nhat kind o f dimension i s the othe r one?

Se:njase- 317/In that dimension the Earth a l r eady fl oats in he r far future , frem where a lso the inhabitants s crretiirres penet.rate into this epoch here on Farth . ~er-

So be it , girl , but - - - - dear c hi l d , we are already in the mi ddle o f that thing , but one cou l d see nothing that wo u l d indicate a r a d i ati on , o r anything. e l s e . Girl, this is r e ally fantastic . M:1nent, ye s , - girl , behind us , I see my CMIl wor l d , and there in f r ont is s anething f u Lky s trange , something wi l d and native.

Sanjase- 31B/We are now exactly in the separation point of the whir l, and because of that you c an s ee both d.i.rrensions . 319/'Ihis in front is the ancient Farth , like I have des cribed to you . loeier- '!his is r eally fantastic. fu lly into this dirrensdon? Se:nj ase-

320/We a lready are in i t, as you see.

Meier- '!hat - that there our Earth? 4 Semjaseyou .

Do we now want to get

in front new is still two tirres

321/SUre ly , in the mann e r

I have descr ibed i t to

fuier- Fantastic, just fantastic , girl. '!he r e in f r ont is Ptah , I see . Is he c aning up fran the ancient Earth?

Semjasep l anet . the re . ~ier­

v.Drld.

322/ Sure l y , el s e he woul.d not have l anded on that 323/he can nCM go t o him and l e a ve my beamship

Very nice. '!hen we c an poke aroun d a bit on this Have you r e a lly manufect.ured a protecti ve suit f or

1lE?

Semj ase- 32 4/Surely, and we have a lso noticed that you can trove your ann in it , t o be able to use your camera , ~ier-

And the rrovie carrera?

Se:nj ase- 325/'Ihis wou .ld have made the s uit fa r t.co mi s s haped. 326/ If you want t o expose rrov i e film, then we will f irst fly you ove r this wor-Ld in my s hip . 327/ But f o r thes e

81

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exposures you will have to use the s canner instrurrent , because we can not go out without the p rotective suits . M:rl.er- Done , then rush o n .

I want to capture sore sauri ans

on the fiIm . S Semjase- 328/As you like , but be econcrnical with the f ilm when you have so little , as you say.

(Semjase ta lks over a c arrnuni cat ion i ns trurrent with he r f ather , and then f or about b.u hours we explo re the p l anet in her beamship , the anc i ent Earth . I c an s hoot various exposures o f the s aurians and the landsc ape , before we s ail in to he r father in his gross rarna [ literally great spacer ] . N::1thing o f importanc e was s poken d uri ng the two hours of the expedition , thus Semjase doe s not cons ider a ll this s hort talk wor-th transmitting [expl anati on given on

8 December 1975J . ) Alre a dy in the s paceship of Pteh, after the greeting Ptah-

l /It is a j oy f or me to see you a gain .

M:rl.er- I t i s f or Ire tioo , But what abou t; this : Semjase has told rre that we can s troll around a bit on this ancient Earth? Ptah- 2/That is r ight. 3 /~~ have p r oduced a s uit for you , by which yo u will be able to pho togra ph as we t L.

Se:mj ase a l r eady told Ire this . Yet I do a l so want a Ire and you in the suits .

~ier-

photo o f

SemjasePtahMtier-

329/1 wi l l do i t .

4/But you are not a f .Icwed t o spread this p icture. '!hat is a pity , but i f you ins ist so . ..

Ptah- 5/Regretably, it has to be like that , because i t may perhaps be that I have to nove on the Earth in your tdrre •

loeierPtah-

I understand , you don ' t wan t to l::::e r ecogni zed . 6/fkJ i t

t e : it i s a caut ion rreasure ,

7/But nON' l e t

us go . ('Ihrough the transportat ion chute , \\~ s lide ticwards the hangar, whe r e \Ve get into our protect ive suits . In Semj ase's spac e s hip, we then slide o ut tcwards the anci e nt Earth , and

82

fly a long the re for Safe tine . At different p laces we stop and l eave the s hip , and I can fix s ore s a urians and l andscapes o nto the dia -film.6 Fran her s hip Semjase partly para l yzes the gre a t anirra I s , to enable me to film them . '!he anina ls are then s tanding s t i f fened . As prcmi.sed, s he then a l s o takes a photo o f Pteh and me. Aft e r many hours , we r eturn into the gros s r ama s hip o f Ptah .) 'That was a f antastic excurs ion .

fuier-

Ptah-- 8/Sti ll no Ear-th human bedn q had this chance , to do . 9/later we wi ll a l so s hew you the third wor-Id there in front and a lso her moon, lO /'!he Bar-th there i s 470 years beyond your tine, thus they are deve l oped accor dingly in their technologies and have the ir own s paceships , by wh i c h they of ten r e a c h your Earth . l1 / '!he y have settled on their rrcon as well , and buil t many stations . 1 2 /~~ will not v isit the middle 'WOr ld , because she i s not o f s uc h importance. 13/ r-llily f o rms o f life exis t on he r a ll right, and her oxygen content i s very h igh , but you have a l ready seen such wor -ld bodies in yo ur great tra vel .

fuier-

But can we not drive there a t once?

SEmjase-- 330/'Iher e are s ti ll vario us things to do , which we can per form here fuier-

You are being very secret i ve once rrore ,

Ptah-- 1 4/ It i s no secret : Here we search f o r an overdue be amship o f a f onn of Li f e known to us f ran our dirrensdon , 15/5::Ire days ago i t penetrated into here and has no poas L> bility of returning by i tsel f. H~v

M,:d er-

do you hope to f ind it?

Pteh- 1 6 /~~ have sent out s e ve r a l s pace-analy zers to l CXJk for it. 17/ In a t least two o r three hours we wi ll knew the results . ~ier-

'!hen we ha ve t o stay here that l o ng?

senjase-

33 1(Sure .

~ier-

Also okay ; it wi ll sur e ly not this , I sti ll have many questions .

Pt.ah~ier-

beccrre dul l. Bes i de s

18/You are indefatigable in thi s . I am j ust interested in everything . Semjase has an-

83

nounced to Ire during an e arlier c ontact , that the spi ritual l e s s ons wi ll ge t s tarted a gain. But; the gcod g i r l transmits nothing to me in this r e spect , whi le on the other hand it seems to rre that she i s conc e a l ing sarething fran rre , Ptah- 19/1-1y daughter s aretirres rea lly is a bit secretive ; so respecting the spiritual l ess ons , she has g iven o n l y part inf onnation to you . 20/'Ihe carplete inf onnatio n is , that the essent ia l s pir itual lessons wi ll not be transmitte d by us , but f ran a very high spiritual sphere with which even we can on l y carmunicate through the High Council , and o ther than this , only by Arahat Athersata . JoEier- 'Ihis wou.ld then be the s phe r e o f Petale , by which the txce lve c cmrandrrents wer e transmitted to us , i sn't i t? Ptah- 21/50 i t is . 22/ Fran this in s p irit te transmitted to you . ~lve Carm3ndrrents respectively , those transmissions . 24 /But as derrand ext.raordtnary f o r c es f r an be given between one transmiss i on

s phere wi ll future l e sso ns 23/'Ihe Ten Camandrrents , have been the begiruting o f these transmissi ons will yo u , l o nge r rests have to and the next.

loeier- &It o ther human be.inqs can receive transmissi ons cont inuo us l y without becaning exhausted . Ptah- 25 /You know very we ll that this i s not the case , and that the g reat e r numbe r of s uch rrediums , so-ca lled ones , in truth have no s uc h contacts , o r o n ly just forms o f Ufe f r an the o ther world, thus they o n l y partly suffe r f r an s e lfdece ption , o r quite consci ous l y deceptively abet s uc h contacts . 26/Onl y a few have real contacts with h i gher s phe res and v.:o rthwhile transmis s i o ns are s t i ll more r are. 27 /'Ihose Farth human beings who r e a lly have contacts in this manner with other forms o f li f e and to higher spheres , are not able to exerci s e this camnmication s impl y as they wan t it and tenporarily unlimi ted, because their f o rces are very much drawn dCMIl by these contacts . Thus these have to get renewed f o r each next c ontact , whtc h o ften takes the ti.rre of 28 /Suc h power e ffo rts as many weeks , o r even s ore rronths . demanded f r an you , the y are no t able to .bear' o r the y wou l d die the death o f carplete exhaustion . 29 /Yo u know why . M:ri.er- Natura lly . But your ta l k means that I will have to once mor e perform an i.ntrense errount; of worx , because with Peta le I have to wri te eve rything ~ tiinea , I receive the transmiss i ons on ly by hand-writing . By the machine , i t

84

simply does no t s ucc eed . Ftahthis .

3D/This i s

kn OM1 to me,

and there are r e a s ons for

Meier- 'Ibis I can reckon f or myself . Then , qcod or bad , I wi ll have t o arrange f or that . Another question I have still on store , concerns s arething ve ry much else . I want to knew, what; is there about; the rra t ter with a certain Sa lvador Vi llanueva to'edina , who has written a book about; his contacts with extraterrestrials and his fl i ghts to other p lanets . I have got that beck fran Mr . K. for reading . I have s ti ll not yet read it . Ptah- 31/You should as \vell not trouble yourse lf furthe r about. it , because all detai ls in this scr ipt are freely invented .

Meier-

'!his rreans this human being is a deceiver?

Ptah- 32/In a c ertain way, yes, even if he wante to serve this \'Jay for a gcxxl PU11Xlse. 33/tvith many UFO r e pcrtis , he has fa l len t o very strong dreams , and besides this , he has becare very s trongly influenced by Adamski. 34/As a wor -Ld improve r , with an intention o f ha te against Earth forms o f l ife , it was on ly a necessary consequence to dare publicity with a f f i.nn.3.t ions of his work , which rroreove r- were not written by him.

Meier- Oh so that 's i t . But why does he fee l hat e in himse lf against Earth hurran beings? Semjase- 332/On the one hand, because of his limited abilities in a ll respects he is not able to achieve pos.tt.Ions of pcwer , and on the othe r hand , because his 0M1 appearance depresses him, and he a ppears mi.spropor-tdoned to himse lf.

Meier- I see. '!hen this might also be the r eas on why he te lls in his beck o f the supposed ThD French people on the imaginary p lanet , that they wou ld have been t ypi cally mispropcrtnoned and ug l y Earth human beings , isn 't it? Seen psychologica lly , a t l east , I can find here a reason for his expressions . Pt.ah- 35/You think very keenly and exactly. 36/The reasoning for his expression i s really here to be found .

Mei er-

HaV'

could i t be otherwise, yet fran his affirmations ,

85

which I think are very der ogatory about; Earth human befnqs , ris es the que s tio n , what rea lly i s the c ase in this . I rrean with that , whe ther the Earth human be ing is rea lly so mi s p r o portioned and ugly when he i s canpared with o ther c reat ures of the universe . Ftah- 37/'Ihe Earth human being i s des cended fran an , in every f o nn extrerre ly highly developed human fonn fran the depths o f the Unive r s e . 38/Accor ding to this, he i s a l so we ll de veloped in his p roportiona l s hape . 39/In this respect., he i s equal to o ur ~ race , who are a lready further deve l oped by 3 ,500 years . 40 /Even forms o f life who are sti ll f urther developed have no bette r or p ret tie r propor t i ons , and a lso arrong them c an ones be found who the Earth human being wou ld ca ll ugly . 41/'Ihe proporti ona l beaut y o f the Earth human being was a lready recognized in o ld Greece , which is why the human beings still s urpass ing this standard of beauty were called AOONIS. 42 /In that ti.Jre the Earth human being was a b i t wi lder , thus with only a f ew ones the r e al beau t y was r ecogni zed , while those ones who ....'e re seen as beautiful were then called the BEAUTIES, as I use the present Earth terms for this. 43 /Yet in the present t.Irre , when the Errth hunan. being has lain aside his greater wi ldne ss and consciously cares for his outer appearance, his g iven to him beauty in his who le outlook ceres to appear, fran whi ch f a c t 'today nearl y the bulk o f human beings are spoken of as Adonis-shapes . 44/'Ihis as we ll r efe r s to his physiognanica l shape-confonnation as his proportional form . 45 /'Ihe Earth human being is one o f the well-proporti oned and bea t - dookdnq human forms o f life in this univese , which is o n l y surpassed sare l itt l e by her a ctual ancestors, who have r e a c hed the best - pos sib l e perfection in proportion s een. 46/But the dif ference i s no rrore very great , because the material shape is s ubject to limits which can not be s urpas s ed . ~ier-

'!hus the affirnations o f Vi llanueva are nonsens e , so

to speak , of one as a bi t unde rdeveloped menta l stench bcmb ,

Ftah-

47 / Certainl y , i f you want to express it this way .

fuier- Accor ding to this , wi ll there no t exis t any s o-called s uper-earthly beaut y , and so o n ? Ftah- 48 /'Ihese are expressed fantas i e s o f unlearned f orms of life , who in thi s way want to make believable their de-

86

ceptive affi:rmations of having care into contac t with extraterrestria ls . 49/In the whole Universe , neither in this one nor in the next one , can the s tandard of beauty be surpassed, because it is true ly l imit ed. 50/~'ihen this l imit is surpassed, then a lready a degeneration r esults , and the conc erned creature has to be called ug ly again , I f I j udge in Earth terITL'3 o f beaut y . 51/Fran that it results that there can as v.ell not exist a super-earthl y be auty , as you have rrentdoned , 52 /Every ma.t e r ia l thing is s ubject to certain l imits which can neve r be surpassed. 53/Only f antasy i s able to surpass these limits , but without ever being ab l e to realize i t , ever. Mriernueva?

For what do you interpret the expr essi on of Vi lla -

Ptah56/It means a de f amat i on of Earth h1.1IT"BIl t:eings rom f ran hate .

MrierFtah-

So a b tarre f or us Earthl y worms?

57/50 it is.

'!hen his kindness tccards rren i s not f e t ched f ran f ar circ l es indeed .

~er-

Ftah-

58/It is on ly fancied, and serves f or the purpos e of

profi t . ~ierThen the case is evident. Yet s anething e l s e s hou l d you explain for a ll those who are interested in the mat ter , and that is the connect -Ion s about. the a ge o f the Earth h1.1IT"BIl be ing . I a l r eady am infonned about; these concerns , as Sfa th taught rre about; them when I was a boy . Yet the s e concerns never got wrf.trten dam , thus one i s not inf onned about. them. I mean here the fact that the f orces o f thinking of each single human being are able t o raise o r joeer the f orce of life o f the fe I Low c reatures.

Ftah- 59/certainly , this ques t ion i s o f grea t trrcortance , and I wi ll g ive you an explana t ion for a ll : 60/The age o f every cr eature i s s haped partl y by the penetration o f its outer f orces by other s of the same k ind of forms o f life. 61/ Because the thinking o f a f orm of life in ccoparat .Ion with spi r it gene r a t e s an extrerre ly l og i c al, that i s Cr eationaccor ded , force which i s r elease d as high f requency r adiations and osci lla t ions , an tnrrense f orce i s gener a ted which

87

.

i s able to influence everything . 62 /This Creation-accorded f orce penetrates a ll , t.ruery into a ll , material forms of life and matrter-, and inf luences them a c cording to thei r kind and f orm . 63/ Fac h f orm o f life owns an , adapted t o i ts spiritual l e vel, a ge o f l i v ing or t ime f o r l i v ing , thus as well the human beings o f Earth . 64 /In earliest tines , when the hurran being o f Ea..rth was procreated here by his ancestors, his average age o f lif e was 1 , 007 years o f living, and as taught by his pn:x::reator s , posessed an enonrous spi r itua l 65/But unexpectedl y r a l e ve l of knowledqe and abilities . p idly , he fe ll into r eligions with thei r her e s ies , and by this lost true knowledge and the truth . 66 /He necess arily began to work against natural law, becerre a stranger to it, and lived under the bondage o f se lf-created laws . 67/'Ihis a ll togethe r r e s u lted in the loss o f the high avera ge span of lif e, which i n a few thousands o f years decreased ever nore and set t led a t the twent.Ietih part o f i ts earlier t .trre , 6a /In the begi..nn.ing o f the new epoch a change f or the better once rrcr e marked itself , frem which the a verage span of lif e SIChll y increase s . 69/The main r easo n for this is to be f ound in the ackncwkedqerrent; o f the truth and connected. s p i r i t ual direction. 70 /The rror e then that spirit ua l direction turns i tself again towards the truth , the higher again de ve l o ps the a ve r a ge s pan of life , because here , by this a lso , the a ltered gene t ic and o the r f actors regu late themselves again , which in the cours e o f mi lleniums had beccre wi c kedly influenced . 71 /The mass o f Earth human beings rroving in spi r i tua l f orm is sti ll rel ative ly l ow, and in many c a s es on l y begi.nni.ng to r ecognize the real truth , thus hitherto s ti ll no grea t progre s s cou ld be achi e ved . 72/aut the rrore the Farth human turns h imself towards the r eal truth , 'the rrore does a lso incr ease his ave rage span o f lif e. 73/Seen as a who l e , every f orm of lif e is of Impcr-. tant rreaning , that is, in i ts thinking and the thus released f orces. 74 /Each tho ught r a dia tes out a s a great f orce and s trikes the o the r c reatures , who a t tra ct these like magnets . 75/ Accor ding to their quality , ne ga tive o r pos tt.tve or balanc ed , they generate in the r eceiving c reat ures kindred forces , under a c cording effects . 76 /Good f orc es gene rate good f o rces , bad force s a c cordingly, and o f course e vi 1 f orces the s ame . 77/But by the he r e s ies and o ther misguidanc e o f religio ns, the Earth human being is main ly o n ly abl e to unfo ld f orces which des truct i ve l y influence a ll f o rms o f li f e . 78/Such de s truct i o ns are f ound

88

in the In jury to age , that is , the l ower ing of the average age. 79 /'!he grea ter the assembly o f hUJTlaI1 beings , as for exarnpl.e in cities , the l ower s inks the average age , because in j ust such p laces .intreasurab.le thought ener gy is r e l e as ed, and penetrates into the f e llow-ereatures . 80 /But a lso a ll m.a.ter iality suck les i tse lf up on these des troying f orces , and in this way fa Us t o earl y destruction , as f or example iron , which normally does no t rust so fas t as i s the c ase 8 i /But the most dangerous storers and receivers on Earth . of these forces are the precious rretals , precious stones and crysta ls , which often col l ect these energies in de a d ly quan tity . 82 /By this , each Earth human being i s himself gui l t y f or the early death of his fe .lIcw c reature , ccnscdous I y o r unconscious ly, when he thinks in uncontrolled f orm, and in this way r eleas e s incontrollable de s truc tive f orces . 83 / 1f the Earth human being wants to think right and a cco rding to the Creation , then he mus t guide the cours e o f his thinking neither in negative , nor in positive tra i l s, because roth are degenerat ions which c reate bad cons equence s , thus they are against the Creati on . 84 /Right thinking decl ares i tself by a balanced and natural manner- o f thinking , in which way life becanes procr eated and matnt.afned, ~ier'!hat i s very intere s t ing ; I o n l y hope your explanation is tl1o r o ugh eno ugh for the hurran beings of my wo r I d , '!his is s ti ll very di.ffdcul.t to understand .

Ftah- 85 /So unfortunate ly i t is , as many Earth human beings are sti ll f ar 'teo litt l e troubling themse lves to be able to unders tend any certain knowledge canpl e t e ly . l>eier- '!his i s often a lso consist ing in , that many human beings are very JTU.1ch overburdened by their daily s orrows . Ptah- 86 /'!his may be , but neverthe less i t does not justify them to neglec t the va lue o f the spirit. 87/ In the whole Unive rse does not exist a f o rm of life which does not have to work f or i ts existance , but they neverthe less dedi cate themse lve s to worth- lessons of spi r i t . 88 /la.I:::or and s or-rows are neve r an excuse for disobedienc e of the given l aws (of na ture). 89 /'Ihere is on ly missing the troubl ing f o r this , because rraterialit y i s consi der e d rror e inportant .

Ioei.er- Like this it is , Ptah , but the humans are not easi ly convinc e d this way . So do many as well believe that f o r myself eve rything wou ld ha ve got l a in into my arms by a rrer >

89

ciful fate , a l though I had to learn quite many things resides my daily work, l ike e ve ry o the r human being has to 00 . Pteh- 92/You s peak derogator ily o f yours e lf and your resu lts. 93/ Certainly I am many centuries o l der than you , but neverthe l ess I fee l high regard for you , hty regard and e stimati on is based on ccnpletely o the r cause s , whethe r you believe Ire or not , and I have . . .

90

Semjase- 333/You are speaking with very poor regard about; my father. Pt.ah-

l OS/ Don' t stop him, l e t him finish his speech.

~er- '!hank you , Pteh , I wanted to say: . . . and I sti ll have never met a human being , 'towards whan I hold so much respect, than you. So was not even the case with Sfath. But this does not mean that you wou ld not be able to be wrong once , o r si..ITply have spoken a nons ense , because , as I think , you do not know the exact background . Nell, fran the opinion of you , Semjase , and a ll of my acquatntences , I am a quite confounded anti-rre.teria list . In this , to be sure , you are a ll right . Because of this , you a ll a lways a ttack me and try t o b r ing me away fran my anti-rraterialisrn. You all do really believe tha t a t l east I could p laya bit rraterialist, and you don 't consider the danger that could arise fran such . Rerrember once a t.Irre , when Sfath had heated me f or the he ll , nearly 40 years ago, because of the confounded rrater-La t Ism. He made it evident t o Ire , that a p rophet , as you a ll a lways haughtily call me, can never beccre just for his mission , if he has fa llen by only one j ot to materia lism. At that t.irre I deliberated on this as a ha Ifqrown roy quite confounded ly very much, have studied the human beings thoroughly because of this, and have fina lly cane to the opinion that , i f I r eally want to fulf i ll my mission , I r eally have to be free from the sma l lest j ot of rraterialism, because otherwise I cou ld ne ve r became just for my mission . I a lso r ecogni zed that on ly by lay ing aside the l a s t bit of rraterialisrn, would I be able to r e-transrnit that entrusted to me exactly as I had received i t . From this rose the cognition that mater.tar ism does a lso r efer to words , speeches and thoughts , thus as ....'ell , the words , speech and thought have t o be f ree f ran even the sma llest mater-Lal.Lsrn, i f in real sincerity one wants to be an anti -mater ialist . So as, well , i t is absol utely i..m[x:lssible that I cou ld si..ITply p lay certain tendencies o f rrater ialism . Ee lieve me, i t was confoundedly not easy for me to r efuse materia l ism in this way , that I even do no longe r care for the benefit of the dai ly bread . I needed many years for this - even near ly two decades - but I have succeeded. And a t fi r st, when I had a ttained this, I a lso keep s ecure in my certainty, that not the tiniest f orm of rrateria listic tendency could any rrore throw me off my course when I had to f u l f ill my mission in the near future . '!his again assured me, that by the refusal o f the

91

l ast p int of materialism I "-UUld transmit everything tol d to o r in any o the r way transmitted to ne , wor d f or wor d , as it was entrusted to rre , By the refusa l o f materia lism, I have a l so beccrre nndest in rreasure and in othe r matters in which nndesty is deman ded . This m:x1esty al s o rrekee Ire beware o f changing even one j o t o f a wrord a c c o rding to my own thinking and e s t .brat .Ion , when a word i s told or transmitted to Ire . I re-transmit a ll as true to the g i ven word as I get it , e ven i f I am o f ten ca lled a liar because o f that . Believe me, Ftah , it i s rea lly imposs ible f or rre to p lay mate r ia list , because this wouf d rrenac e my mi ssion. Consider that f ran a garre confoundedf y quickly and in bitter earne s t rises the way the best human , with the best purposes , s .tcw ry but surel y c hanges and becares one day , just l ike he has p layed himself f or s crre ti.rre . Against this is onl y one defense , and that is , to agree under no c i r c umstances to play . It wou ld be irr e s pons ibl e and bad . On. the other hand , my ant i -ma.ter ialism has becare in Ire a conv i c t ion in such stable f orm that it can no rmre be changed - as well as with only a garre , it w:::>U l d mean nothing rrore than f o r my a,.m advantage . Even i f you woufd o f f er Ire a large treasure , by which I cou l d g i ve up my anti-materi alism, such a thing would be impossible f or Ire . Ire

Ptah- l 06/Yo u rrake Ire think. . . . . . 107/ 1 have o f these things this way. .. .. . roa/re seems injured yo u . 11 2/1 am very sorry ; I was not expressions . 113/But it is all the rrore a joy get an educat ion fran you .

MEder-

'!his way, I got educated .

Ftah- 11 6/Yo u have l earned s c hool was Inhumane , foeier-

never thought to Ire I have correct in my f or Ire that I

it by yoursel f ,

t:ecause your

'lhat is nonsense . I am sti ll a live .

Ftah- 143/ Rerrember the o ld prophets , who were l ong before your ti..rre . 144/ The y wou ld not have been characterized as anti-mate ria lists , as you , but they as well depended on donations f or their worx, which they had to a cce pt to be able to live and exist. 145/ Also remember the birds in the sky : the y as well 00 work and get rem.merated f or this . 14 6/'Iheir senses direct them to hunt vennin, which they

92

catch and eat , to protect the plants and other forms of life fran these. 147/ Fo!: that they beccrre r emunerated in that they are rewarde d by the eating of the vermin which stops their hunger , gives them forces, and lets a rrarve Ious shine appear in their feathers. Mrier- One c ould take you to be an ornithologist or s imply a rarantic. Pt.ah-- 148/Neither is right, but by your wcrds , want to g i ve another direction to our theme .

you on ly

* * * * * Mrier- Oka y , then I sti ll have a question respecting the l>bunt Shasta area. I have already spoken with 5emjase about; it , but SOITE rratters do still not appear e vident to ITE. semj ss e has explained to Ire that the f ar des c endents of the Hyperboreans live today in l>bunt Shasta, on the Aleutes, and in Alaska . Enoch as well as .Jrrmanu e I spoke of the "wi nds between East and tceet." , or between "tcor-th and ~st". Frem this I always thought that the "green l and" o f the Hyperboreans , that is Hyperborea , must; have been s cnewhere far up in the North , in Greenland o r simi lar . But this does not agree with l>b unt Shasta. \'lnat s houl.d I think about; that? Pt.ah-- I82/In the t ine o f Enoch , the North Pole l a y otherwise situated than it is today . 183 /By cosmic influences and by a turn-over of the Earth, the then l'brth Pole has shifted far to the west . I84/The then central point o f the rhrth Pole is i dentical with the present Florida in Arrerica ) 18S/ The pol ar regions in the tine of Enoch were wonderfu t landscapes covered by palm trees and othe r tropica l plants . 18G/You would say , it was a paradise on Earth, because it had the ITDst advantageous c li.rna.te o f your wor-Ld. 187/There fl ourished and ripened the "go l den a pples", which today you call "oranges t1 • 188/In the time less young nature of Hyperbor ea was uninterrupted sumrer-, and it was a l s o called the "land o f ti..rre less youth" . l 89 /There grew the rrarve I ous fruits , like nowhere e lse on Earth. 190/The average yearly temperature in the l and of Hyperborea was 24 . 7 (ce lsius) degrees o f your measurerrent, and the cotde st.i ntrre 'o f -rhe _'y ear was never be low the value of 21 .9 degrees o f your rreasure , I 91/ Similar c onditions do you sti ll find today in the then Hyperborea, narre i y in F lorida.

M:d er-

'!hat is fantast ic, but can you te ll 93

IrE

where exactly

a t the North Pole was this Hyperborea? Ftah- 192/ I t l a y exact ly there whe r e the l and i s sti ll today called. "Gr eenland" . Meier- 'Ihus Greenland , according to my knowkedqe , rreans in the German l angua ge green land . PtehMeier-

Ftah-

193/ 50 i t i s .

19 4/ 'Ihere l a y Ti r nan 0] .

What i s that? 195/Green Lands and land o f Youth .

Meier- Then Hercules, Gilgarresh, Enoch , Jrnmnuel , Pmitaba , ro'ethusalem and N:Jah , and a ll tihe other ones , have been up the re , and not perhaps in Florida? Ftah- 19 6/ In Hyperborea , in Fl orida , when i t was stil l at the p lac e where still today the l and i s ca lled. Greenland. 197 /But Jmranuel was n ot there , because he was l a ter in F lorida whe re i t can be found today . Mei er- Oh yes , o f c o urse , he lived much l a t e r . But in connection to the Hyperboreans I s t i ll have another question , narrely to the legendary hJharta. Are you as well inforned about that , and can you give Ire nor e infonnation? Pt.ah-

198/You astonish fie o nce rmre . 199/How is the r ight name known to you? 200/As f ar as I knCM, ea.rthman live s in error r e garding the narre of Agharta. 20 1/Nonnally it is mistaken ly ca lled Agharti. Meier- You f orget that f o r a l ong t.i.rre I was in India and the HiIralya , and a lso net up with 'the b l ue human beings . Ftah- 202/Because o f this I sho u l d know . 203/Unfortuna t e ly I c an not give you narrow information in public , because certain matters have furthe r o n to be kept hidden . 204 /But so much is a t I cxced to be explained , such as , that near to Shingatas and Shampulla is the s ubterranean k ingdcrn o f Agharta, the capi ta l and the center o f f ar desc endents fran extra terrestrial s o n Earth . 205/ I t is this center of rea l s ecrets which hides a gi gant ic force in i t . 206/The ta.m i s ruled by the r a ce of the Sons o f the Sun . 207 /Unfortunate ly also is pr e vai l ing in this r a ce a tendency f o r Earth \ooOrld cont rol , just like the Farth religions and secret circles. 208/'Ib te ll you rmre i s not a llowed to ITe . (Just as Ptah speaks h is l a s t ....xards , an android c ares and

94

te lls him sarething in a l angua ge I can not understand .) Pt.ah- 209/ 'Ihe missed bearnship has a l ready been found , so we can cont inue the trave l. z.tu/our next goal s hall be the Earth nxm o f the third Earth. 211 / You c an v isit it with Semjase, and a lso photograph it if you want to do so . 212/ After this, you wil l rrove to the Earth, which she wants to s hav you .

Ptah t s -qro s a r area we g lide out int o the cosrros , whi le Semjase and I l e t ourselves fa ll into the t.ransport.at.Lon pit , and once in the hangar, walk to her ship . seen we g lide out of the airlock into free space and rush towards the noon o f the third Earth. No conversation takes p lace this t ine , and so I dedicate myself canplete ly to the events on the ~bon, where the Earth human beings of the future have a l ready buil t their s tations and live there. Semjase is giving rre on ly short Lnformat.Lon about; the dif ferent events and the buildings on the H::xm , which I note for rre in catchwords, to have l ate r descriptions for the photographs I take. '!he f light a ll across the t--bon takes several hours , and then Semjase heads her ship again towards deep space , where I notice Th'O specia l things:) (In

MeierSanjase--

Sernjase, whe re is Pteh? I can not see his spaceship . 342/It troves under the protection of its radiation

screens . M:ti.er-

Protected against sight, you rrean?

SEmjase-- 343/ SUrely, because we are s trangers here , so around rrrt beamshtp as well , I had to e ffect the protection screen. 34 4/'!he Earth hurran beings of this dirrens.ion and ti.rre have beccrre much rror e pcoer-fu.l a l l right than on your wor ld in your t ine, but they are sti ll barbarous and r a ther be ll igerant , thus they wou ld force us to l and, which I do not desire.

M:ti.er- I see. So they are sti ll F.a.rth human beings. B..1t do they sti ll hurry a long by their pr imitive missiles? SEmjase-- 345/\Vhat do you think , since they are liv ing here nearly 500 years in your f uture? 346/Look out the r e in front , '!hat is one o f their beamshi.ps ,

Beamships? Gi r l , then the se knaves are already naster ing space tra vel .

~ier-

95

M:tier- Ptah , wou .td i t be possible f or you to bring Ire over to Venus , because I wan t to get sare pho tos the re sore tirre? As wet L, I once want to get sore tetter exposures of our lobon , as \\'ell as saturn and Jupi ter . At J upiter, especia lly the Red Spot wou f d interest Ire , o f whic h I wan t to take a great exposure. Pteh- 213/1 can do a s you want . 214/But i f you wan t to get p ict ures on Venus , then you need a source o f light f or your cenera . 215/1 have the dis pos al o f diff erent specia l lit tle ships wi th s trong lig ht generators. 216/1 will l et two o f those vehicl es fly with you , thus by their light you will be abl e to make photographs . 217 /As -...-ell I wi ll grant your wish regarding the ~bon , and saturn and J up i ter . 218/1n respect to the narrcM exposures o f Jupiter , you should be troubled to hide the s e pi cture s very carefu lly , because your E3rth scienti sts cou l d perha ps reach cogni t ions fran them, be.inq no t qcod f o r them. 219 /As we ll respecting the pic t ure s o f Ire , I have to ask you n ot to dif fuse them, and to o f f e r them only to your group , wi thout exception . 220 /Yo u should not produce pictures fran them, and l imit the matter on l y to the dias , which s hould rerrain in your 00\.'0 posess.len , 22 1/Origina lly this was not provided, but new the possibility exists that I have IIDre tiJre to nove on the Earth, thus one cou ld r ecogni ze Ire , which is not a.l l owed, 22 2/1t has a l ready been a great exception that you are a I I cwed to get photographs o f Ask et and Nera, because beside s this , we have found fema l e Earth beings who l ook striking ly simi lar to them, and who, interesting ly , are a l s o cooperat ing toge ther .

M:rier- Dear, that 1s a p i ty . But the wcrren, tile dopplegangers of Asket and Nera , whe re are they? Ptah-

22 3/In the l and o f America .

Meier- Can you perhaps g ive rre their a ddress , and tell rrore details about; them? PtahMeierPtah-

224/1 don ' t want to f o r c e rtain r easons . Yo u alwa ys are s o secre t i ve . 22 5/10 certain matt ers this has to be: so .

[Upon ret urn to Ea rth , Me i e r and Semjase are aga i n in her beamship and she makes a direct approach ri ght to the Meier farm.] ~er-

Have you gone mad?

96

Semj ase-- 347/Sure ly , but they have already passed nearly 500 years rrore of ceve i o prent. than the Earth human beings of your world, whic h I a lre a dy have said. S fuier- of course , yes , but look out ther e . Semjase-

-

-

-

348/1 don ' t unders tand you

I am going c razy , just .

~ier-

But do l ook - the bearnships they have . I know them from sorewhere . M:ment, - oh yes , - you , but they l ook strikingly simi lar to the f antasy - f orrrat i ons of spaceships, which forrrer-Iy I had seen in t e l e vision . '!here has been the broadcasting of a story of the fut ure, by narre of Orion. '!he ship there in front l ooks s trikingly s imilar to this televi sion object . lbw I be lieve I am but dreaming. senj ase- 349/50 i s not the case . 350/Rem?J11ber what I had a l r eady told you at an earl ier t.Iroe , that is , that certain Errth human beings receive data and information fran outs ide, l ike authors and similar persons . 351/50 they descr fbe things and poastbt.r It.Ies of the future , and a lso p roduce paintings and rrcde I a , 352/1n this way they s lowly prepare the Earth hurnan t:eings , and e specia lly the scient i sts, for the caning events , r e cogni t i ons and fonnations, and give Impul se to them for deve I o prent , 353 /~'lnat you are now s eeing there in f ront of the bearnshi.p, whic h accords to a so much known to you form , you can a lso find in my exp lanation and reason for i t. ~ier-

I understand ; I have not thought of this .

Semjase--

354/'Ihe reason i s on ly this ; but l et us now fl y to

the Earth . (Already a few minutes l a t e r , we are on the Earth , but in another Universe around 500 years in the future. 8emjase shows me many very interes ting things , which I wr ite down for myse lf in catchwords again, to be l a t e r able to explain the photographs I shoot . '!he conve rsat ion itself is l imit e d to only catchwords . Nhen we are flying again out to the cosrros , I notice on rny watch , that we have teen seven hours on this Earth . Far outside in the cosrros we mee t wi.th ptah 's spaceship , f l y inside , and then Ptah guides his ship back into my ti.rre and my di.rrension . The re I r emember- scsre-: thing and address a wish to Ptah s )

97

355/ 1 have oontrol led everything in your surroundings , and noth.i.ng IIDVe s there .

Semjase~ier-

But we are floating directly above

II!';{

house .

senjese- 35 6/ Eve n casua l obse rve rs can no t s ee us ; i s masked, l£ier-

II!';{

s h ip

'!his ca lms rre , but you are neverthe less cheeky .

Semjase- 357/You shou l d not be astonis hed by that, as I have appropr i a ted your behavior respecti vely in this . 358 / And I think it i s s tarting quit e wel l .

Joeier-

You are being hurrorou s .

Semjase- 359/'!his have I said about; you in ear lier t.Irres , bu t now you have to go, because in a f ew minutes your wife will awaken . 36 0/ I.ook , I wi ll land just the re besi de the house ; i t is a s uited p l ace . 361/Good-bye.

l£ier- Okay, okay , then j ust go down , nice . Good- bye , Semj ase ,

\~ll ,

okay , that i s

(I s lide down through the hatc h , and suddenly I can no ITOre s ee the beamship. I push II!';{ hand above , and indeed my hand jus t disappears , but I f eel i t pushing against mete L, '!he s hip is thus the re , even if I c an not see it. So I back ~ay , and in only a f ew rreter s I s tand on the street, when I fee l a s oft suction. I go back fas t and stretch up my ann, bu t can f eel nothing rrore , '!here semj ase 's voi ce canes to rre s } Semjase-

I am a l r eady very high over you ; just l ook .

(I l ook up high in the sky . '!he re i s a gre a t fas t-rroving , and now soon beccming sna lle r , light s traight up in the heav ens , which s oon dis appears .) ~ier-

I still see the light .

Semjase- 363/SUrely, but go now, because in s even minutes your wife wi ll awaken . 364 / fee you aga in , de ar f r i end .

98

ANNOTATIONS (1) There have teen a nunl::er of cases in UFO literature, of tie ccntactees experdencanq a greater cm:unt of tinE in the harrls of the EI's th3n has t.ranspd.red here 00 Earth duri.rg tbose sa:JE ITJ:l1EI1ts . ~bst totable <m:n;J these is the case of a Chilean soldier, Leeder of his t.rccp, wh:> was eodocted in full vtea of his squed of soldiers, arrl Has g:rte for SClIE Tho torrs in orr t.tne , \'J1en he retun-ed he was sure he till SIHJt 5 days in arother cure ccntarnnm, ar:d he retun-ed wd.th a 5 day grrMth of beard arrl ruTple to his clothes. A s imilar case was reported in Olina. See cur 0Jffi ~rnERN CHINA.. Antalio RiJ:era wrote a . \o.tDle lxx;k abort; such cases, called -e, e l del T.iaIpJ" (In the tunnel of Tim2'), [.Oblished mly in spsmsh, a t aercelc-e, scetn .

l.JFQ;

runel

(2) The re:;Jicn arcurrl H:~.mt Shasta atu.rrls wi.th folklore cc:nc:emin;J the light-hai..re:1, najest.ic, patriarchs \'kp live in the IID.II1tain, arrl who at t:.inEs have CUIE oct; arrl teen seen. '!here are also a great oany report.s of l.JFQ; seen in this area. sere have teen ~ by their buren co-

servers, (3 ) Eduard ~E-ier cave us a STall packet of hairs frr:m the tuft cut frr:m tre head of senjase, arrl Io.l'! reese it to the forensic Laboratory in the

repertnent. of Archaeoloqy at the lhiversity of Arizrna. in 'rucsco, for analysis . I'e asked for its aq2, f rr:m buran or rco-mnan, male or fera.le, systemic deficiencies, diseases overrxme, a:niit.ial of realtn, treatrrent, etc. Cl::nsi.der cur dfsappointrrent; at bairiq told that nost; of wbat. ve asked for h::rl to be detennined f ran the root; bulb of the hair, ard nat s.in:ply a cliwing. All they conct anfinn was that it was fran a \o.m te = in prine ~ an::1 health.

I'E-ier snapped a picture of the do.lble Earth seen mer water at this All pictures nOOe fran the viBcin::J sceen of the specfal, device oust IE a::ns:i.dere:l with that fact. in mind, It is entirely poss.lble that any inag2 desired could be called up 00 the screen of the device, fran lIBIDry, as Io;e curselves can al.ready do. \'e have never tested these r:totografhs, an:] so we firrl that ~ can not take a pos.tt.Icn en them rr::J.ol, at least nat until we have tested tben to our satisfactioo. (4)

tnre.

(5) l'Eier SI"lafP2'd at least c-o pictures of the saurians seen here in the viewing screen. (he was of a Pt:ercrlactil in flight with sere f co::1 dropping frem i ts beek, am. the other was of a large gro.ro dinosaur like a 19uan:xkn stan:i:irrJ erect.

99

(6) fo'eier rep:>rted tmt N::! also ~ a "pLmtimal" a sort. of mid...ay creature between p lant a.-rl an..i.I:r:dl. . It was said to have its a-n a:nsciOJsness arrl volitial an::1 o:uld tI:DJe etccc, sel ecting its preferred

habitat . I t p:lSsessOO several gM'glia. in different parta of i ts a rtucture, arrl each o:uld repnrloce a \otole plant if separated fran the central part. Ardaeo1.o:Jists describe a tine wta1 the Farth was o:npl etel y surOJ a dense vaporous ewetcce that then CQ"Itained nu::h o f the ....e ter rt:M in cur- seas . 'rte adliti.ala.l water vap:::!r in suspensi.cn provi.dErl tetter shieldi.ng' of Earth life fran tre harsh ra:ii.ati.cns of ccr sun. n1ffi this water vapor was preciptiatErl to the surface in the great flo:rl o f N:lah I s tire. Earth creatures s;y the stars for the f i.Ist ti1re vfsual.Iy , b.rt the !1E",.;' an::1 ~ exposure re::llx::e:i cur lifespans bj 9J't . tbte the pref 1D::rl i'JCF"S of the perscoed.Itdes in cur Olrist.ian Bible at that tilre. v,e are iU.'t further reducing 0J.r protecti.a1 bj orr dest.ructicn of cur a ,n ~ as a result o f iJrlustrializati01 of this planet. (7)

:roJrrlej

(8 ) 'Ihere is a p::p.llar aI:gltTEI1t f or scretnirq cal.Ied "Alternative 'Three". bj \otUch i t is assured that Earth scientists as earl y as 1969 diso:Nerrrl that the Earth "O.l1d beccne uninhabitabl e fran the woes that pl..ague us teday. soch as radiatial cctlta11i.natial, czcre depleticn. ac id rain (which is killing all life in surface waters an::l a great deal of ...-eqetatialJ . defarrstatial of vast tracts of Land, excessive ~ q:51eratial; air. water arrl 1.an:! IDlluti.a1 with dHnica1.s arrl .in::tustrial bjprofu;:ts, etc. ltrler this hyp::Jt:h:o:sis . a gro;p of scientists. secreciy alEtta:1 bj CErtain wor Id g:JVetT1l'Slts, dec:i.da:l 00 a plan to t:egin eveccetaco of selected speedrrens o f Farth life as 9COl as p:ssible. kcording to this story, the Jl{:ollo .lan1i.n.:J:; en the fob:n were f o1..l.cJ..,1a::1 OJ joint Fast an::1 I'est projects, carrie:l cct; in the highest secrecy. to establish a surface base 00 the fob:n to be used as a spr.in:;Jto3.rd to rare an::1 ctber fOtentiall y hIDitable places in ocr sciar systsra, 'lhe seccrd alternative was to 'P urdergroxrl or urrler deep seas. both of \otdch other E'IS have said hiD been resorted to in the past; history of Earth, citin:J th:! great urrlergro.nj tunnels in S:1Ith seerfca as evidence of seen.

100

40th Contact

'Ihursday , 18 December- 197 5

'Ihough t Transmis s ion Thi s commun i c atio n was a t hought trans miss ion initialed by Se mjase, to Meier i mmed ia tel y r es ponded .

~hich

SEmjase-- 1/1 demand to speak with you , even i f I keep you awa y f ran your work i n the p rocess . 2/Your state of the l ast days urges me to t r ansmit my thoughts to you . 3/ 1his especially because I and my father are essentially in agreerrent that you had to bear these things inside you . 4/1 r egre t this a ll very much , but i t had to be . 5/ 1 and father were f i rst abl e t o take the measure of your s ituation when we could penetrate your thoughts and recognize your f eelings . 6/ You ...." ere very s ad , and inside you wept bitter tears . 7/ '!h is pa ined me . fuier- I enjoy hearing your voice in me . I t i s for rre l ike a curing ba lsam. Yes , - you were righ t. I r e ally had a big problem, and I was not abl e to s olve i t - at l east not by myse l f. Know, I have a sked othe r peopl e for their v.iew in this r e s pect . Sever a l wcrren knew very we Ll about my fee lings , a ll right. But , a s it is un fortuna te ly ccrrrron wi th us earthv.uTITlS , they were not able to c lothe thei r fee lings with words , a t l e a s t as I myse l f cannot do this . Semjase-

a/They are sincere human beings and very worthy of

l ove. ~er-

You are very well or iented.

Semjase- 9/1 could not rest , and 'WOr r ied about. that . l O/ And i t was an easy thing t o do, becau se 1 cou ld penetrate your thoughts and feel ings . li / This I \'1aS able to do because you cou ld no l onge r maintain your b l o ckade . l2/ You have been too burdened wi .th your p roblem, which r eally has attacked you very much. 13 / 1 woul d have l iked t o he lp you , as ....'e ll as father , and a ll the o ther s , but we COUldn ' t , because we a lso can not clothe our f ee l ings in words . The conversa t ion continued c oncerni ng ~le i er's p r o fe ssed anti materialism 'tlhich pre ven t e d hi m fro m accepti ng help i n the for m of gifts, and his real need f or he lp i n gett ing on \'lit h his mi s s i on . Meier c oncludes that perhaps h i s posit ion i s si l l y, a nd Semjase conti nues:

Semj ase-

30 / 'Ihat i s not so, there were s ane i.mportant f acts 101

alone , "-Ur ds .

not knCMll to y o u , which cou l d not be express ed in

Meier- This may perhaps be , but do y o u not t:hink that ee s hou l d no rrore talk o f them? 1 have r eally drawn my l ecture fran i t .

SEmjase- 31/ Sure ly, but 1 want to tell yo u , this l e s s on has no t been easy, and you nearl y wou .ld have b roken fran it .

t-eier-

Perhaps , b u t past i s past .

senj ase- 33 /But inside o f y ou , mien is sti ll in uproar .

you are sti ll not

ca lmed ;

'!his will c a lm down aga i..n, girl. '!hese are on l y the after-pains . Yo u knCM: Every b i rth is connected to pains and afte r -pains .

~ier-

senjase- 34 /SUre l y , that i s right, and I unde rstand that you need sore tiJre , because i t has been a s trong f ight ins ide y ou . ~erEverything passes s creeine and i s gone , and e ach winter is f of Iowed by spring again . KnCM, I have a l r ead y f o r gotten the mi s ery .

SEmjaseo f rre ,

3 5/'!hat is qood ,

36/ 1 fee l

gre at de light

inside

This d e lights lIE teo . - Bes i de s this : fran out o f the Petale s p here , 1 have go t new transmis s i ons .

~er-

Sanjase= 37 /SUre ly, this i s known to Ire . 38/JIbol the s piri t ' s lesson beccrtea newly transmitted to you, a bit e arlie r than was prov i ded . M:!ier- '!hey are o n l y basic l esso ns . the interpretati ons .

1

s hou ld myse lf wri te

SCmjase- 39/SUrely , that i s l ike it a lways i s . 40 /The thor o u gh explanati ons are the labor of eac h prophet who has bec are taug ht in kna.vledge . 41/ It is his mission as we ll , t o write the explanations and executions i n understandab l e language . 42 /Because of this , the prophe ts are e duc ated in great kncw t edqe and wisdan . 4 3/Alone f or the contact with us o r with o the r f orms o f life, it woutd not have been necessary to teac h you and to l e t y ou find enormous knowledge , r ecognitions and wisdan, and the truth. 44 /'Ihis all do you

102

a l one need for the explanations and interpretations of the spirit I s l e s s on, which you shou ld o f fer t o the Earth human beings in an understandable l angua ge . 4S/Thi s mission i s charged t o you , f or which reason sti ll are on l y transmitted to you the basic l ess ons of va l ue f or a ll t.trrea , which you s hou ld offer together with your interpretations and explanations to the Farth human beings . M=:i er- So that is the \·my i t lot of l al:::or .

i s . nus wil l beccrre rather a

Semjese- 46/But what have you thought , why ve had to prepare you f or being no rrore able to ob tain a l abor f or earnings? 47/For that reason, I had to direct you differently towards the p rob l em o f your live lihcxxl, f or whi ch the f anner event had to necessarily take place, if it was not but for eseen in this manner' , 1

Meier- N:M I unde rstand a l o t rrore . But i f you still have a bit rrore t.trre , then I woul d have sanething quite s pecia l ? SEmjase-

48 /SiIrp1y ask .

Meier- It is not a question, but rather that I shou l d give you not ice of s arething towards you . Namel y , 1 s hou ld give you a very nice greeting fran Nr • H in ~,etzikon , and thank you f o r your rressage , which you gave to him through your g i r l f r iend 'Iheckla. He asks you to p l ease repeat this messeqe so that he has i t in writing .

Semjasel-Eier-

49/ 1 r e a lly do not understand you . Sha ll I repeat my words?

seajese- 50/tb, they have cane c lea r l y t o me, on l y I don 't unde r s tand the i r meaning. But i t is v e ry e a s y: Hr. _ has care t o me two days ago, behaving very secret ly , and asked me to note f or you , h i s having r eceived your , o r a rreasaqe fran you , which you addressed through a c e rtain 'Iheck la towar ds him. '!hi s 'Iheckla s hou ld be a gi rl friend o f yours . So at l e ast he tol d me. Now' Mr. _ wants you to repeat this message to him via me, to have it wri tten in the contact r e ports .

Meier-

Senjase- 51/'Ihis I have a l ready underatcod , but understand the meaning o f this speech.

103

I

do not

M:!i er- This is a lso not evident t o me . But I have inter preted it very c learly to you. 5emjase- 52/Surely, but I have given no message t o Hr . Jacob , neither by you , which you wou ld have known , nor- by anyb::xly e lse .

Meier-

you

.

senjase- 53/Iet me finish my wo r ds e 54/1 narred 'Iheck.ta, neither on the Earth , nor other ..... orI d. 55/Fran this , you a lready consequence I can not knCM a girl friend of

know of no pers on anywhere fran any r ecognize that in this narre.

M:!ier- That; is a riddle f or me . You rea lly do not know a 'Iheck la? seajese- 56/Not one s ingl e person l ike that , or even a form of life who could use this narre as a pseudonym. M:!ier-

lo1ys terious . Then what does thi s a ll rrean?

5emjase- 57/'!he meaning is not evident t o me, as little as for you . 58/One possibi lity is s ti ll to I CXJk for , that Hr. Jacob unfortunat e ly posesaes mys tica l tendencies which run against r ea lity, as I once mentioned at an earlier t ime . 59/'Ihrough this tendency he might have made contact w.i.t.h a pseudonym who knows certain f a c ts about him, o r wa s short ly able to conceive them, and who then in a deceptive manner , roused his i nte r e st , which you have made known t o me f ran him. 60/ But there s ti ll ex ists a second poss t bt i tty , nerre I y that of a bad examination , which yet in ignorance of the f acts I don I t wan t to t ell.

M:!ier-

So you be lieve that Mr.

has s uffered a swindl .e?

61/'Ihis seems to me the nearest pos s Lhi Li .ty ,

Semjase-

~ier~ Sane heavy mai l , I think . Now one a lready wants to wake fcolishnes s with you. But with how many Earth human beings are you in contact , If you want to answer this question f o r me?

senjase- 62/Since I am here , on ly with you , and beside this I once had a few minutes contact with an Earth ....' CfTIaIl in zanedan v z

loEi erinde r?

You mean in Persia where you searched f o r the cyl -

10 4

Semjase- 63 / Surely , else I had o r have not any othe r contacts wi th F.arth Human beings . Meier-

'!his do I r eally find cheeky by this Theckla .

senjase- 66/ Please excuse Ire nON, I have to r e turn to rrt}' work a gain , and so I have to finish the contact f o r today .

Of cours e , Seroja s e , I was extrerre ly de lighted to be able to ta lk with you today . I t has rea lly been a great b les s ing f o r me.

~ier-

105

ANNOTATION S (t) 1he reference bere is to foe ier's losing his arm, Io.tli.c h was already forecast. OJ As.l(et during her tI:ainirq of H:li.e r in his ja.lmys thrt:::u:;Ih::u this \oIOrld, Ied t:1.:r' ber,

(2) 'Ihis cxntact with a 'tOMfl rered Elsa Sdmrler was fully reported in cur Preliminary Rep::lrt of Investigaticn, ( p ; ' cut of print .

106

41st Contact

wednesday, 31 rececoer 1975

The contact t h is ti me came as a r esult o f He ae r t s indicated need sultation. It had been nearly ty;o wee ks since t he last c on t a c t a nd of ques tions f r om t he group membe r s ha d come up . f'le i e r sought to mo r e i n formation on que st ions he fe lt unprepared to ans wer , [',lIe n a rri ved r'le ier opened the c on ve r s a t i o n wit h a g reeting.

J£ier-

for c on a number ge t s ome the ship

I am r eally delighted t o see you again .

seajase- l/And I as well , but my work l imits this joy f or a l ong time , because I am teo much occupded . l£ier- Of course . You have talked of such before . Because the contacts are sane r are r nON, I have written a list o f quest ions , to have this way the rrost important ones . Srntjase-

2/'Ihis i s we ll , what; have you to say then?

l£ier- 'The firs t concerns your descendents . How do you produce them when you wan t to have descendents? senjese~ier--

3/'Ihat i s a very peculiar question . It i s not fran me .

Semjase- 4/Surely, i t would have astonished me i f so, because you know that material creatures . l£ier-

mul tiply themselves in quite the same \oJay . 5/Surely , so why do you nevertheless ask?

Semjase-

l£ier--

But I don I t wan t this question answered by me.

senjase- 6/Sure ly , you a lready menti oned question is rea lly very extraordinary . l£ierSanjase-

this ,

but

the

CO you perhaps want; t o graN' r ed? 7/~1Jhy

should I ?

~ier-

Perhaps you harbor an " i ns ani t y " and mean one is not a l Icwed to ta lk about such matters , as it o f t en behaves with the dear Earth worms , because they are sexually inhibited . senjase-

a/your ta lk is ve ry puzzling.

zeder- But , i s that so difficu lt to understand. ~'lith us Earth worms p revails r especting sexual concerns , etc. many already s ick inhibitio ns, thus it is good behavior not to talk about sexua l matters. Hany believe sex is s arething un107

ethical , o r eve n a matter o f the devi l. Then there are sti ll existing the apoat.Ies of mor a Li,ty , who see in those things sanething honor l e s s , or even s omething impure and Imcr a .l, sex is , s o to speak , o ften a theme which i s simply 'taboo and about which one does not ta lk . Fran that , we call the human beings sexua lly inhibited when they live in this f orm o f thinking. But very often this behavior is only deceit and s eeming , because it is done this way on l y in public i ty , and preserved, while secret l y real o rgy- l ike p i ggeries are celebrated , \vhich are covered by this inhibited behavior. Semjase- 9/ 1 understand. 10/ 'Ih i s is very r e gr ettabl e . 11 / - - No, 1 dtdn I t refer the pecu liari t y o f the question to this inunderstandable t o rre f orm of thinking, but that it touches conce rns which in themse l ves need no explanation . 12/ But evidently these respective conce rns remain inevident t o the Earth human beings until new, thus 1 will neverthel e s s ~~~r the question , though this s hou l d not be necessary . 13 /1t is . ¥.eier:- t>k::rnent, 8emjase, you have not i ced these things , that the Earth human beings are ve ry much led astray . Thi s espec-

i a lly by sectarians , who wo r k in UFO matters , and who mark the extraterrestria ls as God-sent one s and angels , and glori fy them by that . In their l imitle s s fantasy , they l end to these then a s piritual near or total perfection , by whtc h they then bypass the norma l a ct of procreation , and suppoaedly could procr ea t e de s ce ndent s "mentally" . 'Ihis i diocy consists on the one hand in the pr e t e nt i on that -Jrrmanue I wou l d have been procreated in s ene rrental \oJay by the dea r God , and on the o the r hand , that the normal and nat ura l act of p rocr eat ion would be an unc l ean o r even anima l mat ter , for which the exp l anati on is a gain to s ear ch in the pr e tense o f the rren tal procreation o f J rrrnanue l . Semjase~ier-

1 4/ But that i s not the truth. NaN don I t you play crazy;

do you assume that 1 lie

t o you? SEmj ase- 15/1 don I t dare t o think that , beca use 1 know about; your s inc e rity . 16 /1 want t o s ay by my wo r ds , tha t these re ligious interpretations are ccmp t e t .eI y not unde r standab le in any way, and have to be un t rue , for they do a l r e ady rea ch the limit in stupidity. 17 /But this has a ll been 00108

known to Ire in this f o nn until now. 18/ 1 was on ly partly oriented about t:his . 19 /~... yet , 1 think your question i s justified, and no l onge r strange. 2D /NcM 1 understand a l ot rrore , in consequence o f which 1 now want; to answer- this question in detail : 21/\1e procreate our des cendents by the sarre natura l "".-ay as is chara cter i s tic for the Earth human beings , and a ll other f o rms o f lif e of materia l f orm in a ll universes . 22 /'Ihis rreens s there couple man and wzman together, to undergo an act of p r ccr eat.Icn. 23 /'Ihis f orm of procreation is in all uni verses a canplete l y na tural process which a lways and everywhere i s normally performed in this way . 24/'Ihe man cohabitates with a wa:re.n, coup l es her and gets her with chi ld, thus a procrea t ion takes p lace . 25 /In nomal fonn, this i s done by the gui ding into o ne another o f the bodies , which means that man and ....x man snuggle up toge ther , unite one another in l ove, and the man guides his procreat ional part into the r e c eiving o pening of the wcman , who takes up the procreat ing s perms into herse l f , and is impr egnated, and in this \.yay deve lops new lif e . 26/'Ihere exi s ts no o the r f onn o f p rocreation, when we abstract f ran exceptions , whe re by circumstances a rrental p r ocreation is done , which i s sti ll a very s eldan event . 27/'20 as we .l I an inpregnat i on by artific i al forrn, which ITOStly only in ex trerre c ase s i s perforrred f or upgrading of the species . 28 / But on the who le the procreati on o f descendents i s directed toward the norma I act o f cohabitation , because t:his form alo ne accor ds to nature and to the c reational g iving o f law'S and guidance. 29 /And on ly the o bse rvanc e in this manner in fixed de tail vouches f o r the consistancy of the spiritua l and bodi ly e vo l ut i on o f a fonn of life , because rren ta l and arti ficia l inseminat ions hol d dange r s in them, a s in this way procreated descent fa ils in c e rtaint y to nearly unrecognizable mutations , which in the course o f t irre affects lit tle by little whole races o f creatures and produces bodi l y and s p i r itual monstrosities .

loEier-

So does

thi s

mean that ccmplete

r a ce s

c an beccme

mrtan ts ?

semjase- 3 D/Sure ly I and the y a lso l o s e their r e sis tanc e and the n OITMI manner of thinking . loEier-

So rrental

and

a rti f ici a l

insemination

ability f o r shou td be

anitted? Semjase-

3 1/Sure ly, because in the course of tirre they nee-

109

essarily l ead to degeneration - spi ritually a s well as lxxli.ly. Meier- Yet this is interesting. How then s hou ld a wcrnan have descendents , when her marri age partner i s not abl e f or beget ting? f:anjase- 32/ Our race , and many o the r r a ces in the univers e as we ll , have in s uc h cases ~ possibil iti e s: 33/'Ihe first possibil i ty i s the fructification o f the concerned man . 34/ This poss ibil ity a lso exists with the Y.Ul\311 . 35/hher e a man can not be made f ruitfu l , there is the possibil i t y o f the begetting by anothe r man . Meier- '!his means that the wcman is s l eeping with anothe r man? This wou l d raise some diff i cul t ies and troubles with us Earth human beings , because s ane other op inions preva il her e . And what about the j e alousy and adu l try? Don ' t the husbands get angry? Se:nj ase- 36/You are r i ght: the woren i s then pregnant by a s t range man . 37 /But this one himself has to have a wif e, thus he has to be married, as you ca ll thi s . 38/'!his i s a law of regu l a t ion. 39/This f orm o f procr eati on does no t r e pre s ent adul tery according to the laws of r egulati on , f or it i s an act of creat iona l meaning . 40/Because o f this j ealousy does not appear , because these human beings are conscious o f the Creation 's l aws , and observe them, and because under canplete and mutual agreerrent for this dec ision they ccree to such a procreat ion . Mei er- This do I think i s a quite s uitable solution, but can any man as desired be attracted for such an act o f procreation? Semjase- 41/No, he can't. 42/ 'Ihe man chosen for this act must a lready have reached the l imit of descendents o f h i s own by procreation . 43/ FUrtherrrore , his spiritua l evolut ion has to accor d to a certain high position . ~ier-

So does that rreen that not j ust anyone can oblige to s uch a task ? tv'ith us , many men wo utd run f or s uc h a j ob, because degene r a te s exua l sat i s f a c t ion is un fortuna t e l y great with us .

Se:njase- 45/In our race , and a l so many others , that f orm of thinking is a l ready l o ng since be longing to the past . 46/ Today, this i s a very honorable and goc:d mission . 11 0

Mrierwhich wi ll offer quite p leasing aspects , when I i..nagine this myse lf . Semjase-

47/Surely , so i t i s. Dh, nCM I have got you.

~er-

Semjase-

48/1 do not unde rstand you?

lotrier- Once more , you have answered unintentionally a question for Ire . senjase-

49/Have you l e t me s lide again?

M:rier- Certain ly, fo r you j ust explained to me that you fee l s exua l activity p leasing. SemjaseMeier-

Are you ashamed because of i t?

Semjasefuier-

SO/Have I r eally ?

51/1 did not want t o talk about i t . You neverthe less new.have , And Sinc e you.have a l ready

begun you can a lso explain the res t .

Semjase- 52/1 only did not want to ta lk about this , because 1 have not cons idered i t i.rtportant . 53/! am not ashamed to talk about this . fuier- But f or the Ea rth worms this is Impor'tant ., because many o f them be lieve that extraterrestria ls a re of other character i s s uch respect . So it wtou td be well i f you reported sarething about that . Semjase- 54/Since i t i s like that well then: 55 / these factors rmi ght h::> de s c r i j-ed bv short ccmrent , because they are s ingu l arly at a ll bound to bcxlies , creatures . 56/ ~~l1en rren and waren cohabi .t.ate , thei r thoughts nove in fancy , which dis s olve s sensations of fee lings of rrost; different ....'ays , by which l:xx1y and mental zones o f charm are rroved and fi ll the body wf.th desire . 57/'lliese charms are very pleasing, and fi ll the form of lif e with many wishes and unrestrictions , which each c reature needs , and by which it loosens itself in substantial rnanner , 58/Each f orm of life behaves like this , as well as we ourse lves . fuier- You have said this wonderfu lly. I t is truely the rest explanation I have ever heard. But is i t cheeky of me if I ask you where you get this wisdan? '!he whole thing

111

sounds to me just l ike you speak f ran your own experience . Semjase- 59/Sure ly ; you think and hear wi s ely . 60/ You are allO'>ot'ed to ask this all right i 1 don I t want to make a secret of i t . 61/ 1 have collected my experiences , and by them have reached neces sary recognit ions. 62/&::1 you have gu e s s ed the truth . l-eier- Nice , 1 am p l eas ed f or you . Can you , o r do you want to give Ire c los e r infonnation about that , 1 rrean , heM have you got to know the man and - why are you still not marr ied? SBnjase- 63/fuat i s very easy to expl ain : 64/rt has been a bit more than 200 hears ago when I was marr ied . 65/ 'Ihe nat r iIrony with my man was without child , because a t first , we wanted to p rocreate desc endents aft er he wou l d have ret urned f ran a scrre years lasting expedition to a new l y discove red galaxy . 66/ So he went; on the expedition , with s even c rewrresroers , in two sma ll spacesh i ps . 67/ But on ly one of thes e r eturned a f t e r e leven years . 68/And the ship with my hus band suf fered co ntr o l f ailure and fe ll into a s un . 69/&::1 I l ost my husband , wi th whan I was married only seven short

years . ~er-

You have never said anything about; this befo r e . So I a l ways believed that you had j ust r emained urnnarri ed . Of this i.n'pr ess ion you have various ly s trengthened Ire , too .

Semj ase- 70/1 did not deem i t important to ta l k about that . 71/On the other hand , i t i s wi th us , that a man or a wman i s considered unmarr-Ied, as you say this , i f the marria ge partner departs f ran li f e and still no child has been p r ocreated. ~ierOh, 1 s ee, then f r an your earlie r infonnat i on , I have gotten scrre wrong i..mpre s sion. Sti ll , s ince ....re are a l ready on this matter , I cou jd be very interested in ~ a birth in your race actually takes p lace?

72/ A£ter the p rocreation , the c hild has to deve lop i tse lf during nine months in the wcrran I s body. 73/'Ihen the birth take s p l ace in the s ane manner as i s known to Earth human beings . Semjase-

~er-

This means that

the re are no diffe rences . Does the

wcman suffe r pains , like the one s ours have? Semj ase-

74 /certain ly, there a r e 11 2

no

dif f e rence s

her e , at

least when one abstracts fran the fact that the Earth human beings dam up their pains at birth, because they are already very effeminated (use pain r e lie f ). ~er-

1hen your waren

canplete ly

tole r ate

the pains o f

birth? Semjase- 75/Sure ly , this i s the na t ura l birth , which as well influe nces the mother who b rings f orth, and the des cende nts according ly , sponsoring "''e ll the f o rm o f thinking. J.ei.erDoes this mean that a wman s hould give f orth without pain-stil ling rreans?

Semjase- 76 /SUre ly, because onl y this f orm is natural , and e f fec ts great we.l fare f or rrrrther- and c hi ld . 77 /But it wou.ld l ead too far i f I shou l d narre al l the benefits . 1

fuier- I a lready understand , anyway , that these are spiritua l and I:x::di ly a dvantages , I f I am thinking r i ght?

seaj ase- 78 /You are exce llent l y .

ve ry s ens ibl e ,

and s o you understand

~er- 'Ihank you f or these fruits, but t ell rre: In how many years are you one s bcxlily and spi r i tually nature?

Sanjase- 79 /If you are t:hi.nking of the abil i ty f or procreat i on , then the answer is : twe l ve years , as at this age , each form of life with us is able to procreate descendents . 80/But until an a ge o f 70 years cont ine nce i s norrnat i y exe r c i s ed, to tro ub l e ones e l f very much about; spiritua l concerns, and to be able to educate oneself . 81/'Ihis, too, i s the mini.rral age where matrrfrrony i s cons idered . 82 / 1he rrere body maturity is passed by 10 ~ years . ttrler-

'!his rreans then, that body grcMth i s r eached by then?

Semjase-- 83 /SUrely . 84 / Spiritual mat urit y is i dentical to the 70th year o f life age , but that does not mean that the s pirit ua l e volution is stopped . 85 /\\'ith us , it i s not the sane as on Earth , where , regretab ly , the human being , after his regu lar s chcol t ime has passed , appropriate s litt l e rrore knowledge , because with us , further education l asts the who le lifeti1re . Meier-

Oke y , but nCM what about; love with you? I rrean especia lly arrong rren and waren? Sanjase-

8 6/Inve is a s ensa t ion o f

113

f eelings .

87 /But s en-

•

sations of f eelings

exist in many f orma ,

88 /Jia..-ever l ove

arrong wen and waren i s quite an e s pecial sensation of feel ings, which man and wc:rnan at f irst find together . 89 /Concrary to the l ove of F.arth human beings , our l o ve i s ve ry pure and deep- fe l t , and ext.resrety strong and durable .

fuier- Does l ove exi s t arrong man and wc:rnan when they get married? You have dif ferent ly talked about the f eelings , as i f they \',QUId not be qcod, Sanjase-- 90/You have misunderstcxx1 Ire , for I s poke of other feelings which ea ch creature should keep under s t r i c tes t cont ro l. 9 1/Neverthe l e s s you have s hown me. that this need not a t ways be the case, especia lly s o when there are judgementis concerned, e tc . 92/Yet arrong men and wcrren o f all the human beings o f our race is open and sincere l ove , whic h o n ly in certain cases becanes contro llabl y limited when the

s i tuation demands this . ~ier-

I see . 'Ihat i s very evident . So you are r e a l human beings and not moots . But how do you educate yo ur chi l dren?

Sanjase-- 93/1his i s an obligation of the parents , ye t on the othe r hand exists her e a control by the High Council , f ran whcrn s e t t l ed regu lations , t e a c h ings , o rde r , e tc , find their uprightness . 94/1n this form as we ll are marriages contracted, which is why we do no t know divorce , a s unfort unately is so o ften the case wi th you o n Earth . ~ierBut don ' t you have diss entions in natrirrony ? I rrean disputatio ns and diff e rences of opinions?

fenjase--

95/Cb you consider us supercreatures ?

~ier-

Certainly not. I on l y a s k bec ause this wou fd be: of interest f or us Earth worms o f my k ind to knew , and for other ones as we l L,

Sanjase- 96J'1;'inen t\\u c reat ures live together a s a unit , then di ffe rences o f opinions necess arily ari se . 97 /But these need not degene r ate into fig hts , as so o f ten happens with the Earth human beings . 98/50 a s ....~ 11 happens with us , witho ut except ion , there are diffe rences in op ini o ns in the mat.rfrrontea , 99 / And it wou ld be ve ry abnorma l i f this we r e l OO/ A wrong r egulati on wo u.ld exist in s ene factor . no t so . l Ol / Nith us , like everywhere else , all creature s are dif ferent in the i r e vol ut i on , thus a t no t i.rre do t:v.Q of them rreet togethe r , two l ike-dir e c ted pores , which .....o u l d mean a de-

114

c r ease and a shifting-of f of the evolution . 102/se a lwa ys two diffe rent -oriented pol es have to cane together if an evolution is to p rogress . 103/ 'Ihis rreans that these t\«) po les constantly rub each o the r , by which t\«) dif f erent cpini ons push together; in consequence o f which , f or purposes of evol ution , differences in opinions have to appear . 104/ '!his i s an i rrevocabla l aw o f evol u t i on, to which we as v.'e ll as a ll other creatures in all un fver-ses are subjected. ~ier-

We ll , of thi s there , I have had suf f i cient f o r today , have another ques t i on . Can you g i ve rre s t il l further informat i on on this theme at a l ater ti..rrE?

so I

105/ Sure l y , i f this i s s o important f or you?

Sanjase-

l£ier-

Of course, e l s e I wou l d no t ask .

Meie r t h en a sked Semj a se ..hat Jmmanue l l ooked like a nd s he took h i m a fe" s teps to he r sh i p where s h e made a s ketc h wi t h Heier ' s paper a nd pencil s . She h ad t h ought to de f e r t h i s until later, unt il Heier produced the paper and penc i l s from his pocke t .

SEmjase- 11 4/ You are in qui te a hurry. 11 5/ 0kay, cane with in the shi p , where I will produce the paint i ng .

Ire ,

~ier-

lVeI I ,

thank you . You are soon ac caocx:lating into my

s peech. 11 6 /~my ?

senjase-

In earlie r t imes you a lways said "beamship" , but now you limit yours e l f to "ship" .

~ier-

SEmjase- 117/ I t i s e asi e r this way . U S/ 'Ihe German l anguage is very l e ngthy with l o ts o f rreaning . ~ier-

You no tice eve rything .

Semjase-

119/ Cbns i de r that I am s t i l l a l ways l earning . 120/

N:Jw do cane , I have to hurry a b i t , I s t ill have elsewhe re a

l ot to do . ~ierI s ee ; of cours e you have to go agai n to your work , About this , I a lso wan t; t o a sk you s cxrething s crret .Irre .

Semjase- l 2l / Sure l y, but pleas e , not today , because my time i s s l cwl y becaning s ho rt . Semjase ma de t he

d re ~ i ng

i n a l i t t l e over e leven mi nutes . and t h en hasti -

ly took her departure, sugge s ting t ha t Heie r b e c a reful in a ll mat.te rs ,

115

-

ANNOTATIONS (l ) In erotber di.al.a:Jue seujese told foaer that the use of plin-killing druqa arrl arestbesta during childbirth are hannful to the child, because they also narcotize i ts om faculties at a t.i.nE when they are rose neede:l durirq its traunatic eoerarce into a re-I existence.

116

42nd Contact

Wednesday, 7 January 197 6

'Ihought Transmis sion Semjase-- 1/ 1 was in deep s orrow about you , and thus I call you at this hour . 2/It was difficul t for roo to wait until you had fin ished your work . foeier- I was j ust about t o go to bed, and thought to make qood once s ane sleep . N:::M' I have had to sit s crre 16 hours befor e the typewriter , writing the l ast explanations for the c reational Genes i s fran Pe tale. Semjase- 3/1 have watched this and I knew about; your very troublesane work . 4/You s ho u l d r eally not s train yourse lf so much , for Peta le leaves s crre space for you in the tiIre . 5jThough your work i s b i g , I want to talk to you about sane

matters, even if I keep you fram s l eepi ng by this , because I am really very much in s or-row for you .

6/1 t was f or rre . . . .

~erI do not understand 'Why you have sorrow f or get quite we ll thro ug h my work , and besi de s this , I ailMble he lp, because since the l ast t iJre , sareone ing rre with the canpos i tion of the printed thus I can a lways s pare scrre time .

me, as I have got is he Ipreports ,

Semjase- 7/'Ihat i s de lightful , but yo u seem to f eel rea lly well , and untroubled .

l'£ier-

\'1hy shou l d 1 not be?

Semj~ 8/Lb you r e ally not rerrenber ? a rroving in you .

9/1 can not detect

l'ttierI rea lly do no t understand you . I feel very ~11 , indeed . 1 have no headache nor does anything press upon ITe . 1 am only a b it tired .

Semjase-evening?

lO / Yo u no rrore

r errembar

the

e vent

of

yesterday

~ier-

Oh ye s , you mean that. No, at the rrcrrent. 1 have not tho ught o f i t. '!he matter i s finis hed f o r Ire , and I don ' t think it wor-th l cosening many words about, i t s t il l.

seajase- 11 /Sa, you mean this - one wanted to deprive you of your Ufe . Thi s "as the fi rs t of an ev en t ua l seven assass a i nation atte mpts by gun-

11 7

., fi re on the life of Edua rd Heier . Eac h ti me he was miracu lousl y save d at the last moment by s ome for tuitous act . \-.hen it became apparent tha t the Pl eiadians mi ght be i mpl icat ed i n s ome of thes e escapes , he asked them, if the y knew of thes e th ings in a dvan ce , why did the y wait so long to i nte rven e . The a nswe r was tha t ha d they i nter vened s oone r , t he assas sain woul d not ha ve fe ll sufficien t guil t a nd remorse ove r hi s deed, a nd would simply

ha ve r eplanned it bett e r t he next time.

Meier-

I

do not desire to have this idling in the report .

let us speak no nore of it.

5emjaseMeier-

~rtance .

Do you bel ieve so? I don ' t think. so .

semaseMrler-

12/But it i s of

13 /1 want to decide this .

'!hen do a s you l ike. It does not fit into my matrt.er .

senjase- 14/Be understandable now, because the rratter i s of consi der abl e inter est , and i s by no rreans hurrorous , Meier-

~oJhat

do you know?

Semjase- I S/ Quetzal has cared a b it about you these last days , and noticed during it , that a danger is rrenacing you . 16/ He was abl e to f ind o ut the point in t.trce, in whic h one wan ted to threaten you . 17/ 'Ihe person perfo rming the matter was not ident i f ied , because she was protected by scrre f o r ces ) l8/Also , a f ter the occurrence , an ana lys is was not poss ible . 20/'lhe way o f e scape was on ly a short distance , but then al l indications were l o s t. ~ierThen the ma.tter i s a lready e nded, because I ha ve no questions about; i t anymore , '!hi s has a ll been on ly s tupid p lay with a cap pistol, thus only a p laything , nothing rmre ,

The gun was i n f ac t a s ma l l calibre pi stol .

Sanjase- 2l /nIe bu llet mi ssed you by on ly a very little b it, as Quetza l reported to ITe . ~ier-

'!his may a ll r i ght be , a s the s i lly ob j ect rushed directly a long my f orehea d and hit into a copper spi ra l and then into the ceiling. It must have been c l ose f o r I f elt the air 's current .

Sanjase- 22 / You had a l ot o f l uck , which part ly consis ted in your r e acti on . 23 /Que tzal explained that you r eac ted un be lievably fast , and have ext.rerre iy good ne rve s . 24/He te lls

118

his praise f o r it. ~ier-

Okay a lready , I am acquainted with s uch rna.tters frem earlier time , and it is r eally no rrore worth while to talk any rrore of it .

sem:jase-- 25/ 1 on l y wanted very much to advise you to be careful. 26/Accor ding t o the i n fonnation of Quet za l , you had neithe r s orrowful nor exc ited though ts about the event , ne i ther before when you becarre aware if it, nor l ater. ~ier-

It is indeed not use f u l to think a l ot about s uch s t up i dit ies . But you have s a id sarething about the be caning aware o f the caning event . Have you perhaps br oadcast a long, and taug ht me the rna.t ter in a dream? It i s peculiar, because I r eally have known nothing about it , and thus , I a lso cou ld not arrange myse lf for i t . secjase- 27/ 1t was an i ntu i tive form o f dream by which you were warned . 28/ 80 we have nothing ccrrtron t o the r e ali zation . fuier-

Oh, then once rror e my "bet -ter- ego " has cared for

ITE .

Sanjase-- 29 / You c an call it that. 3D/But nc;M in the f uture be very careful , beca use we c an not keep you and your rreeting with the coming e vents in cont inuous s eries a lways under con trol. 3 1/~.;re still have to per-form many other l abors . ~ierI am a ll r i ght abl e to keep watch about myself , as I am acquainted to do . And because of such a little bean I do not j ust f a ll dCMl1 in fright .

senj ase- 32 / Asket has told me but re neverthe less c are ful.

S Cire

things in this r espec t,

fuier- Ny great p remise . I will ke e p my eyes open and prick up my ears . But one thing would interest ITE in this matter : M1Y has this foo l tried to s hoot an iron bee into my skull? Could you perhaps try to f ind this out , i f you can f i nd this fa il-shoot ing kn ave , o r when Quetza l does s o ? sesnjase- 33/ Further tri es wi ll be in vain, because Quetza l has l ost a ll contact wi th thi s person . 34/But according to his analysis , the a t tack tcok p lace frem r e a s ons of defending a r elig i on. 35/'Ihis r esu lte d f r em the l ast reckonnings of probability. ~ier-

Nice , then i t will be the r eligi on-fools . These ones 119

consider

Ire

the least o ne .

Sanjase- 36 /Surely , you do not f ear them, but cons i der that they might pay o the r o nes f o r their dirty work . ~1er'!hose as well do not trouble Ire , and now I really want to regard this therre as finished. We don I t want to make publicity o f these fcoleries . r would l ike it rrore if you would still enswer Ire scrre questions , which I s ti ll today have written dcMn in the evening , as s areone in interes ted in them .

Sanj ase- 37/SUre ly, but your nerves wou ld de light lIE if I owned them. 38 /80 much coot b lood may o n l y an Earth human being have . 39 /It i s not understandable for me , that only a f ract ion o f a second aft er the a ttack on your li f e , you vere a lrea dy on the hunt f o r the shocter- , 40/rt s eems to Ire that nature has not equipped you with nerves , but wi th scme rretzr I s pr i ngs . Mei er- Oh , I see , you also have nerves ; this is very delight ful to he ar. l>1aybe 1 will test them with you sere time ! let me see what they will be able to tolerate then . But what about; my questi ons , do you have t ime to answer s cme of them? Sanjase- 41 /SUre l y , to your head? Meier-

but

do n 't you want to give sane s leep

Yo u talk rather swollen . \mere have you l earned this?

semjase- 42/Fran you , o f course . 43 /1 had o nce eavedropped on you when you told scrrebcdy, "now lay your t ired head CDo.n for sleep, girl " . ~ier-

And you are no t a t a ll ashamed , eh?

Sanj ase-

4 4 /\~'hy

s ho u l d I be?

~ierBut o ne does not e a ve s drop the dear earth l y when they are j ust going to bed .

Semj ase-

\O,U nTlS

45/But you said it to a chi ld .

~ier-

'!hat i s s arething e l se . Okay nON', here I have a s peci a l question , as f ollows : ~~nat happens in your race with the dead o ne s , that means , with the lif e l e s s bcx:lies ? J):) yo u sarehow leak them into c o f f ins and send them txxcarda the next sun , o r do yo u bury them, like we do, where one JlCN," just buri es them 1 .80 meter s down deep in the ground , 120

that is, in ceretar-tes , s irrply eliminate them?

o r do you bum them sanewhere , or

senjese- 46 /'Ihis is again a very unusual question , but I can answer it f or you : 47 /\'lith us , the earth-burying is the same, and eamon , as on your wor l d . 48 / For this ....>e have special institutions f or reposa l , apart fran the inhabited regions . 49 /Frcrn o l d t imes, we still have , too, the c remation maintained f or very, very r are cases, when s uch a crerration is wanted. 50 /But besides cremation , the e limination o f the lif eless bodfes is camon . 51 / But these are matters o f individual wishes , whether one or another f orm o f buria l i s used . I see , this is as we ll the case with us , only that sti ll don ' t know the e limination here , unl e s s we abstract f r an the change-over to ashes . And jus t that wouId not be my line, because I do not ne c e s s arily want to be gri lled and roasted in a stove, once " I b less the temporal things" . Hy desire is to be sareti.Jre buried bedew a thick c arpet o f r rcser s sarewhere at a forest edge beside a whispering rivlet in a warm l and . I don ' t l ike to get cold feet . ~ier-

~

seajase-

52 /'Ihe i deas you do have.

~er-

These , does one need to have , o therwise life o f ten is r ather the rmre hard. Semj~

53 /Surely , truth may be found in this .

lirier- Because of this , I have i deas . But what na,.,>: s hould one l et himself better be r oasted, better prefer the earth buria l , or j ust an elimination? seerjase- 54 /The l ast rrent i oned sti ll can not take place in your world . Meier- '!hat is t ypi ca l of "having thought", as, i f necess ary , we c an perform an e l i.mi.nat i o n all right . ~-e just pack the de a d body into a great box and f i ll i t with dynamite , then 'We hide the who l e under c r ash ?TId SJTOke into the air , and in this way gene rate f or the tra vele r an atcrruzed dri ve into he a ven .

SemjeeeHeier-

55 /You l ike to j o ke .

Of cours e , but this i s a possibility of e limination.

seajase-

56/Your joke o f fers

this 121

possibility ,

but this

will not find use. s6/But to your que stion I rrey say that the earth-burial is the n atural f o rm, f or so i t i s used since ancient beginnings . 57 /Yet there is no thing against an e limination, when the l os s o f certain , still rerraining for s ore t.i.rre in the dead body , flui d forces, etc . , can be neglected, whic h o f cou rse vani shes in a c remation o r an e l imination . ~ier-

HeM l ong do these

f orces

s ti ll remain in the dead

body?

s8/They can r ema in f or hun dreds o f years , but a t least f or so l ong un t il the ske l eton is des troyed .

Sanjase-

loeier-

And are these f orc e s of importance?

Sanjase- s9/The y can be f o r the posteri t y , the per sons remaining a live or descendents . ~ier-

But then a buri a l in earth shou ld be p referred?

60/Sure l y, this I have al ready explained, this buria l is the norma I behavi o r .

Sanjase-

that

loeier- Then I had a l ot o f l uc k , that I don ' t want to let mys e l f get roasted . Sanjase- 61/The Fa.rth h uman beings are s eeming l y not conscious o f the f a cts respecting the destroyable forces . 62/ On the o the r hand, the manner o f buri al s hou l d real ly be done a ccording to the wi s h o f each sing l e one , for each f orm o f lif e shou l d be able to decide this for i tse lf .

Of cour se , s o i s good . But about thi s we have talked enough . r-ty next questi on concerns the transplantation o f parts o f the body . '·lith u s , f or many years body parts fran dead ones have been transplanted into living I:xxlie s , that is , into liVing human beings , so f or exanple hearts , k idneys and e yes , e tc . l'lhat is your opinion about that : should one do s o o r not?

~ier-

Sanjase- 63/ I t i s this k ind of de ve l opnen t o f the sti ll p rimit ive science , whi.ch beha v i o r , with few except i ons , results in on ly sma ll s ucc e s s e s, a lways . 62/The transplantati on o f e ye s , f or exarrple , which f ran liv ing c reat ures a re transplanted into o ther ones , is also worked by our science . 63 /In this we have canplete succes s . 64/ But only e yes are transplanted by our scientists , because the natural e ye can not be subst i tuted by t echno logy. 65/Other organs of the

122

body, and l imbs, are neither r emoved f ran liv ing ones, nor f ran dead ones , to be trans pl ant ed into liv ing ones. 66/ SUch transpl antations concea l very great dangers in them, of different character , o f which I only want t o tell you two Impor-tant; ones : 67/'Ihe one factor of danger ex ists in the canplete destruction of inmunization of the l::od.y, into which a l imb o r an organ of a s t range body is t.ransptented.Z 68/ '!his means that the body into whtch the transplantation is insta lled, has to be made canpletely defence less by narcotic and poi.sonous means, e tc . , that thus its forces for defense have to be who f Iy destroyed, so that it does not refuse the transplanted o rgan or body part. 69/By this , the body becares very dangerous ly susceptible to every outer inf luence , by which even a very lit tle p iece of dust could be enough , to deprive the body of li f e , thus the creature dies. 70/The second factor to rrentrion i s that one of the s trange fl uidum, which does exist in the t r ansplant ed part fran the strange body . 71/'Ihis t r ansmitt ed flu i durn of forces is wcrki.nq in absolute certainty against the indwelling forces of the body into wni.c h the transplantation is forced . '!his generates many dangers , and body-and-spi rit-degene rating factors. Wha t are you doing then, if anybody of yours needs a new l imb or a new organ?

fuier-

sanjase- 73/We have the capability of a canplete regeneration . 74/But where these possibi lities are no mare able , then we substitute the organs by a rtificial ones , which by certain p robability survive the t ime of lif e of the body. 75/This poss ibility i s also exer c i s ed severed l imbs , etc. ~er-

So does that rrean no trans plantations ?

Sem:jase- 76/Certain ly, f or this s houtd the Earth science of medicine and surgery strive. 77 /'Ihe gocxi faun is the p roduction o f s uitable artificial o rgans f o r exchange.

Meier- Cou ldn ' t tails for s uc h ?

you g ive us sene suitable p lans and de-

Semjase- 78/This wou l.d conceal great dangers in it , because by such , the Earth human beings wou I d beccrre able to c reate semi- o r gani c li f e , which they would misuse for the cons't.ruclion of androids , which they wou ld faun into ext.reme I y dange rous fighting- mac hine s . ~er-

That is pos sible , the Earth human being is indeed so

123

insane . ~'Je11 then, shall we l eave fran this? Do you live on the Pleiades in houses , as we do? Semjase- 79 /'Ihe question i s i llogica l , sure ly, as we a lso are living in ho use s , o n ly we do not call these f orna.tions l ike that . foEier- '!he questi on is not illogi cal . Perhaps I have only put it a bit silly, by which you have rnisunderstcod rre , I wanted to ask: do you live in the Pleia des as well in houses like the ones we have ? senjase- 80 /E<cuse it , i t was a misunde rstanding , your ques tion is l ogic al. 81/N:J we do no t habitate in the sene fonnat ions , f o r o ur f o rms o f buildings are a ll round, of flat-round f orm with o utbu ildings , as for exarepte my beamship, o r the y are s phere-like round. 82 /r-BSS ~ lling obj ects, as you knC1N' those , are not the case with us because all peopl e . . •.. . JoEier- Pardon, by mass dwe ll ing cheese-piece s and he r d-si los?

S3njase-

o bj ects ,

you

rreen

the

83/You speak in r iddles .

M=:ier- I rre an with that b l ocks o f flats and skyscrapers , etc . , in whic h the human beings live really in creeds and herds , like in silos , if posatbte , s ti ll quite densely squee zed toge ther , by which fact they a l ready while s tanding t.rampte into the ears o f another . seajase- 84 / 1 see . 85 / - N:J , these forms o f habitation PJssibilitie s we do not own, because a ll c reatures with us have c laims f or open f reedan, which as we ll r efe r s to the habitat i on o f hore pl aces . 8G/Each fami ly has an CM11 hareplace at its dt.sposa f , which is rnmiclpally constructed and needs no carpensation , as is ccmron with you . 87 /'Ihese . • . •

fuier-

You rrean houserent o r rent ?

Semjase- SS/Surely, such ma.tters belong to the bygone past , because a lre a dy for a very l ong ti.Ire , we no rrore use any payment; means . 89 /50 as we ll , the municipally constructed hareplaces are not in need of rerrn.meration . 90 /'Ihese harep laces are not arranged in the manne r , as with you , built together to o ther house s . 91/'Ihe y are a ll rrore s tanding alone in a great land square o f 100 x 100 meters , which i s f o rrred f o r a garden or rreedcw or a park, e t c . , with many

124

I tocera , bushes and trees and many othe r p lants , like vegetables , e tc .

fuier-

Oh dear , this needs huge plots of land .

Semjase-

92 /Surel y , but with us , a ll inhabited worlds have 93/Every usabl e area i s cultivated and fertilized . 94/Only areas whic h cou l d not be made fe rtile beccre occupded by greater and several f orms of bui ldings o r dwe llings a t the same t.tne, by buildings which you wou l d call factories , with installations for supervision and beamshi.p por-ta , e t c .

been made fertile to the l ast possibil ity.

fuier-

Oh yes , and who then does the work in the factorie s?

seajase- 95/Rooots and androids under the guidance and contro l o f a f ew rren and wcrnen , who yet onl y exercise technical ob liga t ions of supervision and contro l . fuier- I see , and what does the remaining part of the PIei adian mank ind manufacture then? Are they perhaps turning the thumb, and lie on their ears? Se!njase- 96/~';'hat do you think? 97/A ll o f them have their tasks on the p lanet itse lf, as well as in the uni ve r s e . 98/But to talk about this wou fd go teo f ar, a t least if I would have to te ll you about it today . fuier- tcei.L, how many persons do then live in such a splendid hareplace , which nearly s eems like a paradis e , as I imagine it. senjase- 99/ There never live rm re than f i ve persons ; two parents and a maximum of three chi ldren , because three des cendents is the l imit, because o f which we a lso do not s uff e r fran an ove rpop u f a t. Lon problem, as the Ea.rth beings do.3 ~ier'!hen you have a lso solved the pr oblem with the rrother-dn- Lew, Fantastic. '!his I wou l d a lso enjoy . I think , I change my l i ving p lace to the Pl eiades .

SEmjase- 100/ 1 do not understand the rrother -in- law, whan do you c a ll this?

p rob l em wi th

the

Maier- This is the rrother o f the partner in mat.r.irrony , ~vi th us, the rrothers-in- law do not j us t have an aureole around their head, because many times they interfere in the mat.cera of the mat.r-irrony , etic , , of their c hildren , and in this way gene r a t e hellish trouble . But this is not the standard case , this has to be said f o r the good and l ovabl e rrothers-in- Iaw, 125

and I know sever a l such cle ver wcrren. Unfortunately I can only speak about; my rm the r -dn- Law and not s ing praise hyrma, as she is j ust a true hyena , and the personificat ion o f the devil ' s grandrrother , s o to speak . Semjase- lOl /These are very new things for Ire . 102/No, with us the Geranisa p revent themse l ves fran such interfer ence in the concerns o f their marr-Ied c hi l dren . loEier-

Semdase-

You ca ll your rmthera- dn- Law Geranisa?

103/ Surely , have I s aid so?

~ierEl s e 1 would not knew i t . I think tlris is marvelous . What do you think, how many earthly worms wou ld lic k their fingers i f here with us wou l d rule the o r de r f or the iTOther in- l aw that you have on the Pl eiades .

Sanjase-

104/1f i t is as yo u say, then I understand .

loEier- Indeed i t i s , but nCM to sarething e lse : Ib you also know music , literature and arts , and do you have schoof s accordingly? Semjase- IDS/ Sure l y , a s tho s e matters are characte risti c of all human f orms of li f e in the uni verse . 106 /~~ do also accordingl y have s cboofs f o r the se concerns , but the s e can on ly be used by r eally talented interests , who l a t e r wor k for the benef it o f a ll . 107 /'lhese intere sted partie s are j udged f or their existence of talent , f or admis s ion to the school s , by which o n l y r eally tal ented o ne s find a c cess. 10B/ 'lhus those things don I t exist , as are camon on Farth, that inte rprets f o r the public , who generate e ar-paining tone s. 1 09/1 often find it hor r ible when I listen to Farth mus ic . ~ier-

It i s now b.l cod, sore death ' s and sore f ooleries 'Ibis the Earth worm s tand .

barbaric mus i c ; sore murdering , sore crying, c roaking , hysterical brawling , o f assurred l o ve and rrou ldry rcnanejc s , f inds bea utifUl, tlris you have to under -

Sanjase- 1l 0/It i s ho r .rdb l e s a ll the rrore , I e nj oy rea l good and harTronic earthly music, which has nothing in c::cmron with these hits, which are manyfo l d bad and unmusi ca l. M:!:ier- 1here you are r ight, but 1lr::M dc:es your music sound, and what sort o f instrurrents do you have the r e?

126

senjase- 111 / 1 cannot; describe this music f or you, because it wou l.d s ound fu lly s trange to you . 11 2/ And the Lnst.rurrenta as w'e l l wou I d be strange to you . ~ier-

'!hen you can stop this .

~'bu l d

i t be possible f o r you

to bring me saretime , scrre musf,c notes , a book or anything

e lse , perhaps a picture? senjase- 11 4/For you to touch and see , yes , but I am no t a l I cwed to g ive i t into your posea s .ion, or to ShCM i t to

other ones . M:!ier-

But why not?

senjase- 11 4/'Ihe s e are security orders which .....' e have to obse rve in e very case. 11 5/1 am not a l l.owed to br ing any things t o the Ear-th i f they wou ld no t remain in my posess i.on , 116/ EXcept ions are on l y s een in the crysta ls and minera ls , which shou ld be a he l p for you . fuier- A p i ty . - Can you answer s t i ll one sing le questi on f or rne?

Semjase-

117/ Surel y.

Fran where do you take the money when you s tro ll around on our Earth and buy s arething sarewhere?

~er-

Sernjase- 11 8 / For these purposes , .....' e inve s t i ga t e on the Earth by our search-rreens , prec ious rreta ls and preci ous stones , which .....' e expose in very sma .lI quantities , and s e ll as r ough p i eces to tra de r s, wno in mutua l va l ue r emunerate us with Earth rroney, which acco rding to the demand , .....' e then c hange int o the needed currency . ~ier-

'!hen you are actually e a rning the noney rather easily , as the machtnes are doing the 'MJrk f or you . Indeed no great problem a t a ll , as such dingl ing ob j e c ts are laying around in many pla c es on the Earth . Yet it i s a ll the better when you care for the necessary pocket; rroney this way. Scrne a l r eady belie ve that you rob it f r an s anepla ce, and per haps even here and there undertake a bank r obbery.

Semjase-

lt9/ But this is not a t Icwed , to be true .

Krier- I t is not s o a t step into the mi ll .

senjase-

a ll , - you a lways have t o at once

120 / 50 it was a j oke aga in?

127

~er-

Of course , what e lse do you think?

Semj ase- 121 / 1 don 't kn ewi sort hitherto known to ITe .

it

loEi er- 1 am r i ch in forms curves .

haha ,

SE5njase-

is

another -

j us t

form than the not coun ted by

122/ 1 don ' t understand you .

~ier-

So i t is bet ter, but new I am r e a lly t i r ed, Sernjase , I go for s leeping nON' .

Berrrjase-

l-Eier-

123 /Sure lY i I wish you a recuperative s leep. Is this ccmmn with you?

Semjase- 124/ 1 have l earned this fran you , but go s leeping nON' . 125/ Gcx::d.- by e , de ar fr i end .

128

ANNOTATIONS ll) Al.~ lo\cier las never p..lblic1y 1de1tified the g.nnm in this first at:te::pt en his life - be did give us scrre i.nsi.l;:tIt into the event, Iotw::h be discussed in detail with tre Nifp:n 'Ielevi.si.a1 Film 'I&n durin:} a laq inteIvi&l series with tben, (see the NEIER ORNIaES tore vtoec cassette distr1hrt:e;j t¥ ceeests I\Jblicat.ials, P.O. ~ JJ, l-Urrls Park, fa. 8E017)

(2) '!his fact is t:aJm art. bj tre high rrorbidity rate that bas occurred with beart; an:::1 kidney transplant patients . Please rote that; this wam1ng fran the Plelirlians cane salE seven yesrs l:Efore rre:tical transplants CCITe tntc vcqoe .

(3) 'The p1e icrl i ans have always expressed ccrcam CNer £a.rth 's dense IXPulatia1. ~ this ccnrecc reese p lace em: planet h:rl a little over three bi..llia1 inhabitants. 'Itrlay ~ are a;wrmching six bill..i.al, abrcst; daJble in 14 years .

129

43n1 Ccntact

Tuesday, 27 January 1976

02:03 h

rc r t his c ont act Edua rd Me ier was su nsacned ou t o f hi s war m home in t he

de ad of night , in t he bitter co ld o f Swiss January wea t he r , t o ride a l ong distance on his open-a i r Ho- Ped t o a d if ficult rende zvous in a n i s olated place , cert a i nly a ~ a sure o f the dedic at i on o f t h is man t o these strange

visits. It seems highly unlikel y t hat anybody woul d put up with a l l of th i s i nconvenience for so l ong a time s i mp ly t o ca rr y off a joke or sc am. Mei er ope ns the conversat i on.

'!here went quite a l ot o f time unt il this contact . I a lready thought that you may have Vo latilized yourself .

Me:ier-

Semjase-

l / But you know that I am very muc h occupied .

Of course , and s o I have again prepared my questions in wri ting . And I have brought the list as well . I rreen, the

Me:ier-

narres I list of the contactees . - He re • • _. • . (senjase I ooks thoroughly for sane t.Irre a t the txco typewritten s i de s of t ext. )

Sanjase- 2/'Ihese lis ts a r e not this , the one is not fran you .

very corre ct, and besides

loEier- That 's r ight, one o f them is f ran scrrebody e l s e . But why are they not correct? Semjese- 3/an this sheet here are names and t i t les of bcoks , whi le many names cor respond on ly to those o f book-a authors , who themse lves have never been contactees . ~ier-

this nay be ,

but c an you neverthe l e s s t ell

Ire

whan

we can trust?

Sanjase-- 4/Sure ly , but afte r this it should be enough with that matter, as we cared a l ready rronths ago about those concerns . s/On your list I a l s o find nerres which are unknown to rre , but on the o ther hand I mi s s on them sane f ew narres ,

l-Ei er- \1e could not find out the names of a ll contactees , or of all pretended contactees . Sanjase- Sure ly , thi s wou l d no t be possible for you . have not yet thought o f that in my expression , but there rmre names, whose carriers are not we .l I known in public , yet belong in canpass of the deceivers , and whose names the sane as those of we ll known corrtactees ,

l-Eier-

then my lists are use less .

130

7/1 are who

are

semj ese- 8/N::>t Canpletely. 9/You have a l ready got a list of the most; Impor-tant; contactees, - except f o r three names , which I s ti ll have to conceal fran publicity . 1 0 /~'li th the he l p o f the lists , you c an mark out a ll those who ar e of lesser i.moortance , while I have to explain that o f those are still nany hundreds rrore than your notifications contain . Meier- let us do it this way, that I r ead you the names listed here , or that you read them to Ire an d tell rre pos i t i ve or negative, o r unknown . A wo r d of caution is in order here , f o r Semj ase names s ome alread y well knoen UFO co ntac te es , quite thoroughl y i nve stigated by exper ts who have f ound s ubs tantial c orrobo r ati ng data, other wi tnesses, physical e vidence, etc , as well established as that i n th i s Swi ss case , and calls t hem frauds , but a t t he same t i me she has na med a s ubsta ntial number o f other contac tees that she s ays a r e legit i mate that we ha ve ne ver he a r d of before . Th is s ugges t s t ha t he r l e ve l s of i nformat i on a r e d if fe re nt from ours and may a l s o be fal libl e, as we knnw ours are . Each mus t de c i de on the s e c cnt actees for hi mse l f based on his own knowledge of t he c ases .

Senjase- l1 / fua t i s a qood i dea, but p lease don ' t int e rrupt then in my explanati ons. 12/80 I wi ll begin, and l e ave here a ll those who are on l y known as authors o f becks or scr i p ts :

Ire

13/ (-)

Truman Bethrum/USA.

14/ (-)

Narcisco Genovese /~~ioo . Aft e r Hi c hal ek and Adamski , he is the next-following and greates t dece i ve r . Dr. wi i i tamson /usn. For him are va lid certain reservations in the Adamsk i mat t e r , because he was badly dece i ved by this dece i ver . (Heself has not t o mark contac ts . ) Author .

15/ (+)

Thi s i s an e xa mple of t he bi as de libera tely c ultivated by e ither the ET vi s ito r s , o r by Heie r hi mself ( who add e d the l ast no t e ) . Too muc h e mphas is i s l aid on the a lleged fa lseh ood of some of t hese c ont acts , which ot he r s find t o be substantially va li d. ~.'tIe the r thi s i s du e to vani ty or jealousy , or ego , on t he pa rt of Se mjase or ne ter we do not know. Agai n , one mus t each judge for hi mself . He do find that all t hat r1eie r was t ol d is not i ntri nsic a lly t rue , and that the Pleiadi an s oft e n told hi m only wha t. t he y wanted hi m to belie ve. Per haps t he y wanted to d i s c ourage hi s r esearch ing ot he r UFO contac tee cas es . \'Ie found Wi lliamson 's c ont act s quit e va lid .

16/ {Unknown ) Hans Kl otzbach/BRO.

17/ (-)

Boward

~'lenger/USA .

131

-

18/ H Bob Renaud/USA. 19/ (-) Sa l vador Vi llanueva/ foEc.ico o r BrasiL 20/ (- ) Francisco Cast i l lo/ Bogota . 21/ (Unknown) Fernando Sesma/Spain . 22/ (Unknown) Ing . Reeve/USA. 23/ H Cedric Al1ingham!Ehg1and. 24/ (+) D. Mirachi/USA. 25/ (+) L. W. Vinther/USA. 26/ (+) ~ante l 1/USA . 27/(+) George Gorman/USA. 28/ (Unknown) Ste f an Denaerde /Ho lland. 29/ (Unknown) J e f f Greenhaw/USA. 30/ (Unknc:Mn) Antonio Villas-Boas /BraziL 31!{-) fugen i o Siragusa / I ta l y. \'li th reservat ions about; religious expressions , which correspond to his own thoughts. 32/ (+ ) Orfeo Ange lucci/USA. (Real- vision contact without neaning .) \'li th re s ervations re s pecting re ligious expressions , which ros e f ran h is GWJ1 thought ly cor t d , f or he i s a very religious and mystica l charactered nan, as \\'e l l as his wife, too . 33/ (-) Or-fee Ange lucci /USA. 'Ilri.s is an additional nerre o f a deceiver, who offers himse lf to different c i rc les . and who t a name i s pronounced very much l ike that of the real Ange l uc ci. 34/ H Elnanue 1 Cihl ar/ Aus tri a 35/ (Unknown) Dick Miller/USA 36 / H Buck Nelson/USA 37/(+) Alberto Sanmartin/Spain . Rea l -vision contact o f littl e rreaning .) \'li th sere reservations re specting religious expre s sions o f his cwn thoughts . 3 8/ ( Unkn~n) Henrique Castillo/Brasi l . 39/ (Unknown) Herbert Nielson/BRO. 40 / (+) carl A. Anderson/USA.. With certain re s e rvations respect ing religious expressions frem his own thoughts . 41/ (-) carl A. Anderson/ USA. As we ll I call this name, l ike that of Orf eo Ange lucci , s ane s ymptans . Igo Etrich , In g . / Aus tria . 42 / (+) 43/ (Unknown) P . Leopoid/Austria 44/H Frank E. Stranges/ USA. . 45/ H Reinhoid D. Sctunit/USA. Haruhiro Tsukam::>to/Japan 46/ (-) 47/ (Unknown) GOsta Rehn 132

48/ (unknown ) 49/By this I pure authors nCM, because

Joachim Pahl , have named all wr itten narrea , and not rrentio ned o f books , 50 /Here we s hould stop with this these matters are not o f much Irrpor-tanc e ,

Mei er- That do you say , but with us , the people want to kn ew what is . How can there be so many names tha t you now "say are unknown to you?

Semj ase-

51/Your question is justified a ll right . 52 /It is have no contacts wt.th extra terrestria l intelli gences. o r that the names written here are not their rig ht nemes , 53/El s e it i s a lso possibl e that they have had contact rorrrer i y, about which we still are not informed . 54 /But these c ontacts c an not be of Impor-tance , beca use we wou ld have soon been informed of such . 55/Anothe r poss ihi. Li.ty sti ll, is that the i r contacts took p lace with inte lligences unknown to us, who s anehow cou ld have care in unrecognized through o ur c ontrols, which yet i s very un like l y , or they had contac t with the Gizeh-Intelligences , whose dark mac h i na t i o ns we can not a l way s control exact Iy , because these persons e i ther

Meier- But that i s miss a l ot.

fun ,

that probably fran this side you

Semj ase- 56 /Surely , a ll r ight in c e rtain concerns . 57/How have c ontinued the things with you? 58/\~ notic ed no dange r s any rrore. Meier-

Semjase-

You rreen ••• .• . ?

59/Sure ly.

Meier- N::>thing appeared any rmre , as was to be expected. But l e t us no rrore ta lk o f this, because f or IrE , the cas e i s done .

seujase- 60 /As you l ike. 61/But now I have to announce to you an important thing : 62/ For two to three weeka , you should care f or dividing your t.Irre very carerui i y, t o be ab le to f inish a ll wor ks . 63 /A new mission of great imp:>rtan ce wi ll be a llocated to you , into which you have to elabor a te yourself , because you will have to tell certain things to the Earth human beings, which wi ll be o f trrportanc e to them. Meier- You g ive IrE fun . I have wanted t o Look into two or three bcoks , because they interest ITE ve ry much . Besides this, I have a l o t o f wor k with Petale , all of which I have

133

to interpr e t myself . And then you s t i ll want to care f or transmitting t o me the last r e ports of Asket . And as ~ ll Athe r s a ta has announced himse lf again, and so I can wri t e aga in there a s \oo'ell . senjase- 64/we wi ll no t overburden you , . •. • you only have to shift your per s onal interestes back a bit . ~ier-

But i f thi s i s so much .irop:Jrtant, what do you want

to g i ve rre? Semjase- 65/ You shou ld learn sarething, and then a lso public these matters .

Meier-

make

I s ee , thus new hard p l ugging . 66 / Sure l y , you yours e lf have a l rea dy f ound it.

Semjase-

foEier-

I r ea lly woul d not know wha t.

Semj ase- 67/D.rring recent t ime , you occupied yourse lf quite a l ot with prophetica l things .

M::!ier-

Ch , you a l so know that?

5ernjase-

68 / Sure ly, because i t was provided this way .

foEier- I unde rstand . 'lben f o r this tirre I can write o f f the reading . Sane res t ing is a lso gone . Semjase- 69/You know this wi ll not do, as the t ime hurri e s a long i r r es i s tabl y , and you still have very much t o do - bef ore t ine has i ts end .

fuier- You tal k easy. I o f t en fee l very miserable , But what has to be j ust has to be . I will s ee that I fini s h al l. Perhaps I can decei ve the t ime a b i t , if necessary . Semjase-

70/'Ihat wou ld be a gainst the l aws, as you know.

Meier- Okay a lready . I t was j ust a j oke . D::> not see a ll things s o e arne s t l y . At lea st I am a l so l aughing about the tine . senj ase- 71/ Inthat manner it is good, yet you shou ld consider j ust this time , f or i f you will no t be abl e to fulfi ll your mission , then a gain wou l d • •• . _. foEier- I know, I know, I will finish it a l right - at least I hope to do s o . 'nlere rea lly i s still much work, but rather o f t en s ane obs truct ion ge ts tfrrcwn against me. Recent l y I 134

have to do everything alone again . You may }mON: thes e who live next to Ire and who have the mcs t. f orces don ' t cere a t all to he l p Ire , o r they a lways have to be advised again to 00 so. SEmjase- 72 / That is a great pity , and bes ides this , sil l y of them, and I a lso knew about them that in recent tines they no nore care much about their s p iri t ua l concerns , and withhold themse l ve s fran the tIuth . 73 /'I11at is very regret ab le .

eeiers e lf .

To whan do you s ay this? I know i t we ll enough my-

Semjase- 74 / ln spite o f that , you will beccrre j ust f or your mission . 75/ And s crrething else I shou l d report to you , as I was o rdered to tell you : '!he reports fran Asket s hall no rrore be transmit ted to you . 76/'Ihis i s because they are over s hadowed by the spiritua l l esson transmitted to you f ran the Petale-sphere . 77/As I knON fran Asket , the lost reportis contain the whol e of the l e s son given to you by J~ manuel , which were given to you fran the o ther s i de , and which you yourself should interpret and explain , w1th-°t.ha't matter you have a l ready begun with the Gene s i s . 78/By thi s the work wi ll be l e s s for you, by which you can unburden your self a b i t in this part, for what yet , on the othe r hand , a new missi on i s given fo you M:rler- In that I am p leased, but i t wi ll be disappointing f or the other ones . At l east the exper iences should be transmitted .

SE3:njase- 79/ They are not o f iIrportance , but on ly the l e s sons , ....rhdch by Petale and you wi ll be newly given in the ir fu ll wcrt.h, 80/In the reports f ran Asket, they woutd have been only part ly s tated . ~erthat i s ev ident , but t ell lIE once : Can you t ell Ire details about the Thu le Society ? I mean , about thei r purpose and the i r r i s e ?

seajese- 81 /For Ire a l so are known on l y the neces sary fac ts , no eore , 82/ But these f a c ts I a s well onl y knew f r an Earth becks , 83/Onl y a few things are known about their ris e fran the cormection and need-co-knew o f our work , 84/50 you should l ook f or such books , and te ll this to those who have put; this questi on to you . M:rler-

You

ireen ,

the quest ion i s not f ran myself? 13 5

Sernjase-

85/Surely. '!hen y ou hav e hit the pcdnt. ,

Ioeier-

Semjase- 86/50 I knew . 8 7/But new I thi..nk that you shoul d go hare and lay yoursel f dc:Mn a bit . foeier-

\'thy that?

SEmjase-

8S/You are qui te well able to control your weak-

ne s s and your indis position, but nevertheless, you can not concea l i t fran Ire . 89/1 r ecei ve your r adiations, and these witness f or ITE that you fee l very mis erable , even if you don ' t l et i t be seen . ~ier-

Oh that, I have j ust contracted a bit of a cold .

Semjase- gO/You know that knew it very well. ~ier-

it

is much rrore .

9 1/You even

You have a sensitivity f or which I coul d envy you .

Semjase- 92/You a l ways e va de the therre when it concerns your own person . 93 /But nOW' I s ti ll want to urge scrrethtnq e lse on you: 94 /Troubl e yourse lf that the inheritance o f your work is secured, because the va l ue of the transmitted l ess ons should no t be forgot t en , but go the way o f the venerable , and get to their obj ective . 95/ 50 try because o f this t o find s uited knowl edqeab.le per s ons to whcm you can entrust the spreading and preservation o f a l l the lessons and o ther v a lues , so that they continue when it is your tine to fini s h the earthly life . 96/It ought to be so, because a fter your death we have fu lfi lled our mission here , and wi ll r eturn into our d.ilrension. 97 /Als o Arahat Athersata and the Petale-sphere will discontinue the ir rressage s fran that point in t irre, and will no longer naintain contact.

You are wishfu l thinking again , bu t it is evident to I wi ll I ook around to find the suited per s ons . Only this wi ll not be exactly e asy . ~ier-

Ire .

Semjase= 98/Surely , s o i t unfortunate ly i s , as you say. 99/'Ihe serre p roblem seems a lso to bur de n you with your s cript, which you write each rronth , and which we a ll j udge to be very qcod , l OO/ How are you going to do i t then , i f scrret .Ine you do not have the abi lity to produce the script? lOl /Evi dently nobody assi s ts you who trouble s himself about; it. l02/ It should not be that nobody care s f or i t , to be , 136

if necessary, able to p roduce the s cri pt without your help . 103/ 1 o f ten have the iropressi on that your -...urk i s s inply be ing taken f or granted, and nobody wanting to contribute

anything for it. 1ot:!:1er- In this you are quite r ight , a s just l a st week one cont inually eva ded Ire . I wanted to g ive him the written text for correct ion , but f or this the pers on evident ly had no t ime, who hitherto had made the corrections f or Ire . Then I siJrply have anit t ed that . Since the l ast t ine , he un fortunately had very much to do wi th h i s worx , thus by regret it was impossible f or him to s t i ll perform that work , And I a lso s ee i t we.l I that he has a job, because the present cri s i s l eave s much to be s pared, to wan t i t , and each one has to be happy when he still has s crre k ind o f j ob. On the other hand, the r e was tihrosn towards my head fran the othe r one ' s s i de , that I should just pr oduce the paper mys e lf , because I had had the i dea for it.

Semjase- 104/1hat i s not very inte ll igent , concerning the l ast expres sion . l 05/ I t does as well not wi tness much interest , and o f a decisive e volu tiona l intention . l 06/ 'Ihis 107/ But what; i s l ess understandexp r ess ion i s ve ry silly. ab le is the mat ter wi th the work , l OS/ As f ar as I knew, Hr . Jacob in wet zikon has done the correction for you? loEier-

Ye s .

Semj ase- 109/ 'Ihat he i s in need of a j ob i s un derstandabl e , but to s pare scrre t ime is neve rthe less poss fbre , Iot:!:ier-

'!hat may be , but I don 1 t want; to urge him, and the

bet ter I do the work myse lf . Semjase- ll D/ Your opinion honors you , rot neve rtheless , you should not \ months ago . 16/ By this he has troubled himsel f rathe r we ll and reac hed many sma ll successes . 17/ But, because of being engrossed in my worx , I had to interrupt the control o f him and l e a ve him to himse l f . 18/ S) I a l r e a dy then feared he wou ld fa ll back a gain . 19/ 'Ihis especia lly, because j ust a t that tiJre he had rroved rmre into the c laws o f deceitfu l indivi d uals who fill ed his head wi th many lie s, especi a lly with dangerous mys tica l delusions , where as ....e. ll I was spoken o f in an ins incere manner , 20/ Resu lting f r an this , i t may be a s well today , that he secr etly abuses me , as this behavior i s un fortunate l y his way. 21 / He unfor-tunate I y is s ti ll imnature and i s s t i ll not able to r ecogni ze the truth . 22 /Th.is is very regrettable , because he cou l d have had the best expectations. 23 /But that he does no t re l ease himse lf fran his mis leading myst.tc t sc will hit him very strong ly, as I have a l ready explained to you in confidence in earlier time . Meier- So yo u have , but neverthel ess I r egre t i t , that he has deserted in this way . can ' t yo u o nce knock very gently a t him? Semj ase- 24 /'Ihis is not allo.ved f o r me; I knew qui te 'Well what; you mean , but your carpass i on i s misplaced here . 25/ besides this yo u do not have to c arry the r e s ponsibil i t y; you have done your best possible , pe:rhaps still rrore , ~ier-

senjese-

'!hen I will have to a g ree . 26/Sure ly, yo u sho u ld undertake nothing .

f.Eier- Okay, then not . has been rurror?

But what about the DUIST, there too

senjese- 27 /'lhis as well is not your gui lt. 28/hhat yoo call rurror i s a dissension o f op inion . 29 /But f or new , you s hou ld care no mere about this. 30/Unfortunatel y ....' € have undergone s ore mistakes o f anittance , and s o called your atte ntio n to thi s DUIST f ar t CXJ e arly . 3 1/ Regr ettably . . .~

144

did not r ecognize all matt ers c lear ly, as I a l ready to ld you . 32/ '!hen I was s t ill not a l ong t.Irre ent.rus'ted to these missions , and with Earth human beings s t i ll l ess , because of that 1 l et myse l f be l ead astray many t imes . 33/ But by your he l p 1 have l e arned. many things, and now am muc h r i c her in kncwtnq , ~ier-

'!his delights

Ire .

senjese- 34/Surel y , but f or now you really ehou jd no rrore care about; the oorsr. 35/At a muc h later tilre this mi s s ion wi ll be for you o nce rrore , whic h s till c an r.ot be def ined. for sure . 36/But f or nCM you have nothing to do with that , at l e a st f o r the time being , when the married. coup le Veit i s active in that society . 37 /&::x:m this wi ll no rror e be the case ; then e verything there l ooks qui te otherwise . 38/'Ihat neans , the re is no r e a s en t o expect that o ther per s ons wi ll rraintain the l e a dership o f DUIsr, wh o are as much impris oned in r eligio us conc e rns as the pr e sent l eade r s hi p . 2 ~ier-

I t i s a qocd thing that yo u say i t , because 1 wou ld

be r e proached a gain f or such ....' cr ds ,

Semj ase- 39- 'Ihe Earth human being does not l ike to t ell the truth in s uch clear words . ~ier-

To whan do you t ell that!

Semj ase- 40/1 under'stend yo u very ....' ell . 41/But don ' t gri eve, as these things s til l can not be changed . 42/Be delighted in my rre s sage which I have to g ive you . 43/ I t was decided that in the run of the year you may once rrore ge t sore picture exposures o f our bearnships . ~ier

'!his I do see for qood , indeed. .

[We are re mi nde d tha t a ll of the be aut iFul photog r a phs of the Pl e i adian beamshi ps we r e t ake n in 1975 and 1976, a nd onl y r.hen t he Plei adia ns speci fi call y a llowe d Heie r t o bri ng h i s came r a s . Ha vi ng lost hi s o r i g i na l Brrrn eovi ee in ou r t esti ng i n t he United Stat es , a nd most of h i s o ri g in a l diapoe i t i ve e in ha ndli ng , one woul d thin\< it an ea sy ma tt er f o r hi m to simply have ma de mo re , had he f a ked t he m in the fi r s t place . But de spite all t he pre ssure from h i s g roup membe rs , f rom us , and f r om e verybody else , ue t er l'I as unable to co me up with mo re pho tographs like t he pre vious ones . He s i~l y co ul d not dupl ica te wha t he had al r eady succe eded in getting , no aat t e r how bad he want ed t o . To us thi s i s one o f t he best t e stimonia ls t o t hei r IIslidity . )

145

Semjase- 44 /Perhaps we can agree o n quite a special thing for you . 45/D::) not ask nCM f or tha t, because I am sti ll not a Ll .owed to gi ve you an answer . Maier- Okay , then j ust I ook here : note to rre ; can you r e a d it? Semjase-

Sarebcd:y has

g iven this

46/Sure l y , but what sha ll I do with i t?

~er-

'!hi s person asks whether you cou ld give rre for him, explanations of thes e works and about the authors?

senjase- 47 /1 regret very much, but 1 do neither know these he re rrentioned books , nor their authors . 48 /On l y this narre here is known to rre , this St Gennain, . .. who perfonned many things , to fu lfill f or the Camtunity o f Ros e ' s Cro s s dangerous things , by whic h the y could have been abl e to seize the wor l d ' s ccrrmand to themse l ves , had not the o the r s i de seen to r egu l ate this .

M:rler- Oh, that i s how it i s . D::) these people s t i ll today keep such St Gennain Clubs? Can you tell rre nore about thes e? Semjase~ier-

49/Surel y , but this wi ll need. s crre t ime .

'!ha t ' s a ll r ight .

seajase- 50/Your wi fe l a ys in deep sleep, and I have to care f or that . sr/re one o f your chi l dren beccrrea awake •. . M:rle.r~ ll .

I understand , but f o r about two hours this will go But a t o the r t imes you do not a s -we ll care for s uc h .

Senjase- 52 /Sure l y , that is r i g ht, but today 1 have not iced that your wife and c hildren are sarewhat burdened , f o r which reason 1 cou ld not infl uence them too deeply . 53/Your wife has con f used dreams. Meier- Oh yes , I had not thou ght o f that. She necessari l y wanted to l ook a t a g host f i lm in the T. V. , and those ghosts wi ll nCM, o f course, haunt throug h her dreams .

SemjaseMaier-

54/ 50 it will be , a s she has an expres s ed. fantasy. Yo u s a i d thi s a lready at an ear lier t.Irre ,

Senjase- 55/Surely, but by this s he influenc e s her environrrent., and l ike that, the children, who themse lves dream confus ed things . Maier-

1-1y dear, are there ghos ts haunting the yo ungs t ers in

146

their dreams? SEmj ~

56/1.his may be quite well pcesdbte , e ven when they l ooked at T .V. 57/You yourself have no respect at a ll f or gho sts?

have not

I?

M3ier-

seejese-

Are you c razy?

58 /Now I have s h ift ed you onto the r o ll one t.ime ,

~ierYou keep expre s s i ons and prover bs carter ' s man . You l e arn rathe r fas t.

SEmjase-

a l ready l ike a

59/But I have a qood teache r .

Itrier- '!hank you , bu t don ' t you want now, to tell Ire abou t; this St. Germain? Semjase- 60 / 1 wi ll transmit i t l a ter to you , when you wr i te dcwn this report . Meier- 'That i s a good i dea . '!hen I sti ll have sere t.Irre to put scrre other que s tions ?

Sanjase-- 61/But do not use too much t.Irre f or that, because you r ea lly have to go bac k soon . ~ierSUre ly, I will s traighten Ire f ran that . Ny fi rst question concerns a contactee , narre.ly He r r Raps , about; whcm you have said his be ing a r e al corrtactee , lo;e nON want to invi te h im to us , and don ' t know what we s hall do . I s it wor-th while f o r us , and i s he r e a lly trus tworthy?

senjase- 62/He i s no l onge r like that s ince s ene t i.rre ago , unfortunatel y , f or whi ch r eason a ll his rerremberances o f his pseudo-experience s were eliminated . 3 63/Since then he 0::cupies himse l f in spr eading untrue things about himse lf . Meier-

Oil dear, that ' s a pity . But why that ?

SEmjase-- 64/ Al ready , bef o re he carre to public attention , he did no more fu l f i ll his obliged miss ions , in consequence o f wm c h a l l reminiscence s were taken away f ran him. 65/ Only vague and un certai n t hings remained i n s i de him, f rem where s ince the n he pre tends , f r ee fran 0NI1 j udgement , mat t e rs which are un true . Mei e r -

And what about; his r e port?

SEmjase- 66/ You mean that one which was written by him and about; him?

147

Meier-

Of c ourse ; do s till o ther o ne s exis t ?

Semjase- 67 /'lhe re are certain further matters , yes , but they do a s littl e a c cor d with the truth a s the men tio ned r e port . Meier-

But why then have you ca lled him a contactee?

Semjase- 68/Becaus e at f i rst he r eally had r ea l - vis i o nary contact , and s o rea lly was a contactee , who today has no rrore rrerrtary o f that . ~ ier-

Semjase-

I s e e , then in r esu l t , we c an dispense with him.

69/ Yo u wou ld do we ll in this .

Oka y , but now in s p i t e o f your l ast wish to ask nothing rrore , s ti ll a que sti on about wha t you c a lled nega t i ve per sons : Does there no t exis t arrong them, a t l east one o r another o f them, the chance there has been any contact , not known to you o r yours , and that these contacts have , s o to s peak , " rus he d thro ug h your f ingers " ? ~ier-

Semjase- 70/ 'Ihis is by absolut e sureness Inpoastjne , 71 / '!he per sons de s i gna ted by me are no t contactees , 72/At l e a s t the y neve r had c o n tac t with extrat erre stria l intelligenc e s , who cerre her e f r an beyo nd Earth , ne ither thro ugh f ree s pace no r through one o f the di.Irens i o n doors , because the se possibi liti es f o r penetra t i o n a r e so t i ghtly con trol l e d that it i s c anpl e t e ly i..rtqJossible f o r e ve n a t iny unit to s lip through wi tho ut t.eing no t iced by us , o r by the others controll ing the Earth inte lligences . 73 .\·ihene ver a penetra t i o n occurs , then a ll is ve ry tho roughly c o ntro lled and rronitored. 7 4//JJ1d thes e contro l s and reg istratio ns show no posi t ive indications o f the so-c alled negat i ve persons . l-Eier- But i sn ' t i t pos s ub .le then , that they coul d have pene t rate d by dist orte d o r invisib l e manner? Semjase-

75/That as we ll i s ccror e te r y Irrpoasdb.le ,

~ier-

But why the n have you sai d about; differe nt narrea , that a contac t c o u ld a ll r i ght be possible , but yo u wou ld no t know this?

Semjase- 7 6/ 'Ihat i s very easy to explain . 77/ Fo r a b i trrore than one year , o ur ob serva t ions we r e part ly i nte r rupt ed, for quite dist inct reas ons , which I am no t a llowed to t e ll . 78/ D.J.ring this t iJre i t was then poa a Lbte f o r unrecognized Db-

148

jects to penetrate, and they did . fuier- This sounds r eas onable to rre , bu t do you now inter rupt thes e cont inuous control s f rcm t.Irre to tiJre?

seajase- 79 /t:b, we r a i s ed them to fu ll s cal e after the expect ed t.irre • 80 /1 don ' t yet want to dis close to you , f ran the c hance o f an explanat ion , that the pers ons I des igna ted as nega tive may have been in contac t per ha ps , wi th the Gizeh Intelli ge nces , or still s tand in that connection , because we 00 not exercis e con trol ove r that . 4 fuier-

'!hen this c hance exi sts ?

Semj ~

8 1/Sure ly, but then the

concerned persons wou l d 82 / As well those , too, who were dece i ved by Earthly intelligence ; o f those , this means, who am the s tolen fran the Germans beamships , and who announce t.hemse l ve s as ext r a ter res t r i a l s to the Earth human beings . have been ve ry badly l ed astray.

fui er- Oh man, there the cucoo may ge t wi s e f r an that . But what about this Ashtar Sheran , does he s ti ll remain in this r egion ?

'fI.CM

Semjase- 83/50 he does , but his ac t i vit y has f inally care to an end , but he is not so ne a r by that one coul d ca ll h im "in this region " . 5 fuier- Good as we ll , but no,.... wha t about the young journa l ist who has wr-Lt.ten a ll the s e r eports fran She ran , or has he simply r e peated them? trldNide. such as 'lUella, !'larian Keech, Illanna, Sister 'Ihrlra, e tc . [In 1979, we investigators were told by !'eier that f or security reascns an:l for protecti.al of sensitive da.ta. tf-ere were three ddff erent, levels or versials of the ccrtece rctes as f ollOr.'S: 01e set (the or.iginal) was f o r f.Eier arrl five I:HIt:ers of the inner gro..Ip. An:1t:tEr set (an ahitracted versicn) was for the rest of l·eier ' s qrccp.

A third set (the edited verst co) was for eventuaj, p.1blic release . teen taken f ran the edtted versfrri. - Publisl"Erl

These ITPSsages have all

151

45th Cent.act;

~ y,

25 February 1976

Th i s contact came unexpectedl y and at a very J ete ti me as Se mjase made an u rgent reque st . She h ad a lready explained that t h e Pleiadian vi s itors do buy some things they ...an t f r om ve nee rs on the s ur fac e of th i s planet • ....ow s h e a s ks Meier' s hel p i n obta ining some t hing t hey .. an t qu ickl y. The y

usua l ly pr ovi de the money for such pur chases , whi ch they ac quire by se l l i ng mi ne r a l s or cryst al s on t he ope n ma r ke t. Heier Iemedr a t e I y dropped wha t he was do i ng and pro ceeded di r ectl y t o t he contact s i l e o

Semjase- l / By r e gre t , I ha ve to dep r ive you of your n i ght l y quiet . 2/1 wa s o r dered to make a r eque s t o f you . ~ier-

. . . Which I l ike to g rant , when pos a tbt e for

Ire .

seajase- 3/You are very kind , because you will spare rre much tro uble . 4/Can you buy • • . • • • • • • • • • for liE? l Meier- Certainl y , but I think I may have to perhaps drive to 2.uri ch for this. I s it needed very S(X)Il? senjese- 5 /~'1e should have these objects in our posea sdon by thi s weekend a t the l a tes t . 6/Is this rroney he r e sufficie nt? ~ier'!his i s ~Harks. Fr cm whe re have again? 'Ihey wi ll be s u f f i cien t , I think .

7/'!hese currency-notes were g iven rre by Que tza1. 2

Semj ese~ ier-

you taken these

I s ee . '!hen he is the

seuj ese-

rroney-co t I ector ,

a / Surely , he takes c are of the s e conc e rns .

foeier- As we ll ok ay . Basically it is a ll the s arre to Ire . Now p l e ase te ll Ire one t.troe, heM at a ll a ll these names get wri tten , which I knot.... f rcm you . I ,...' ant to write them cor rectI y , you know.

senjaseyou , you r i ght .

9/ SUre l y , I unders tand ; f ran what I knC1.N' about trouble very much to write your script exactly

~ier-

Here you are corr e ct , bu t i t does not rreen "right s c r i p t " , but orthogr a phy , which is s orrething concerned with r ight writing . But your interpretation has sarething ccmron to rights . senjase- lO/'Ihanks f or the a dvi c e , here and there I unf ort unate ly have serre troubles about the different tenns .

152

Maier- Only yo u? Girl, what do you think, hCM muc h I myse l f do not kn ow abo ut; these things , and I am a lre a dy tro ubl ed by the Ge II'MI1 l angua ge f or s crre f o urty years . Yo u know : "reues che s Spr ak i s t eben s c hweres Sprak " (German l angua ge i s just a difficu l t langua ge) .

senj ase-

l1 / 'Ihat 's funny : I will preserve the se funny words .

~ie r-

'!h i s delights me, then a t l e a s t yo u have l e arne d sarething va luab le today. But c an yo u wri t e f o r rre OCM a ll these nacre s ?

sanjasecerned?

12/! wi ll spe ll them f or you - which ones are con-

~ier- At firs t, of cours e , yours, then thos e o f Ptah , Aske t , Que t za l , Nera , Sf a th and Ask e t .

Semjase-

\~ ll ,

'Ihen P-T-A- A- H.

A.

be quite a t tent i ve : 16/ A- 5-K-EJ-T .

14 / S-E-!>i-J-A-S-E .

17/ O-lJ-E- T- Z- A- L .

15/

1 8/h~EJ-R­

19 / 5-P- A- T-H, and Asket you have nerred two trirrea ,

~ier-

'!hat was an error . Excus e my tangling . Acc o rding to your int erpretati on , I have only written the name o f Pteah wrong , that was with onl y one " a" , rathe r than with two. sanjase- 20/I t seems to be e stablished this way with human l::eings , because as I know, it i s written wro ng in many lite raries , because this i s s t i ll ve ry w'e ll known to the Earth hlUMJ1 beings fran e a r lier t iIres. 21 /Indeed it is writte n with a doubl e "a" . ~ier-

'!his i s spelled f o r us with "two an .

Semjase-

22/ Yo u can not get i t bet t e r .

~ierI knee..., but now I can t e l l yo u: I act ual l y did no t want to know this f o r mys e l f , f or s cmebody has asked rre f o r it .

Semj ase- 23 / Ye s, s ure l y , I quest ion ....' as very l ogi c a l .

have

assured as moen,

yet the

~ierOkay , then yo u do no t mind I f I g ive you a tape r ecor dlnq here , which yo u and yours c ou ld p lea s e examine . Here it i s in this enve lope . Have yo u the poss dbf .If.ty to play i t ?

semjase- 24/ certainly, we are we l I acquainted with thes e matt e rs . 25/But p lease understand that I wi ll have to wait f or that , f o r I have no suited ins truments here .

153

'Ihe r e i s no hurry.

MeierSEmjase-contact .

26/ 'Ihen I will bring i t back to you at the next 27/ \\'hat does i t concern?

Meier- I don 't want to say i t - you wi ll realize i t a ll right . I a l s o wan t to have a j udgenent ab::>ut i t whic h is not influenced by my s tat.emmts , etc. senjase- 28 / 1 wou ld like wi ll l ook to it l a t er .

to s a t i s fy yo ur wish ,

and so I

Meier- '!hi s I think nCM i s correct and oblig ing . But ple ase te ll Ire whethe r it i s poa s Ibl .e f o r you to b ring SCf"lE o b jects here . KnCM that I think he r e o f k itchen inst.rurrents o r o f tools. Semjase-- 29 /'Ihat is a very Ll Ioqf c a I question , and i t surel y has not ris en fran you . JoEi er- I know i t is i llogi c a l - and it really is no t of me. But I wanted once rror e to knock f o r that . Semjase-- 30/You knew very we ll that I am no t a I l .owed to bring yo u any s uc h ob jects . fot!ier- I am c lear o n that , you a l r eady t o ld i t t o me e a r lier . But , a s I sai d , I want e d to t ry i t again . But wha t aOOut , i f you wou l d bring to me screctne a piece of meta l ? Not on ly a p i ece o f o r e , but a p iece whi ch was cul t iva t ed by you . 5emjase-- 31/Your que s t ion i s j ust remarkably i l logica l . 32 / Perhaps you have the thought that I could l eave a piece o f the beamship to you? Meier- Not a bad i dea , girl . Let u s a t once sabre a piece down fran i t . Do you have a suited saw, o r e l s e a s uited instrurrEnt ? SEmjase-Mei er-

33/?? ? ? -

You are . . .. • .

What i s the rratte r?

5emjase-- 3 4/ 1 am simpl y speech l e s s , h ave ' you rea lly s poken e arnes tly ? Joeier- \mat do yo u think? Hy cheekiness s areti.Ires j ust does not know l imits . On the o the r hand, I hold the o p inion , one on ly has to ta lk with the people , then one a l so can care to an understanding with them.

154

Semjase- 35 / Your words are ve ry wise , but I do not knew what your purpose with them i s . 36/ But what you have s aid before can not rea lly be your e arnes t meaning .

Meier- But neve rthe less , I r e ally meant i t in earnest•. . whe re can I scr ew s anething o ff fran your ship? seorjase- 37 /'!hat i s quite a bad j oke . urgent ly want a pi ece o f this rreta l ? ~ierQuit e s imp l.y, we wou l d l ike metal you use f or your beamships .

38/ Why do you so

to know what

sort o f

senjase- 39/ '!hi s I c an explain f or you : 40 /~'Je gain if fran a pr oce s s o f conve r s ion f ran l e a d . 4 1/~re ext r a ct this sof t metal f ran many things , as f or exampl e fran l e a d- containing a trrospheres of stars , fran water s , f ran diffe rent p l ants , e tc . , as we.l I as fran the decay o f differ ent ore-stones o f s tars in destruction . 42/By an , according to Earth under standing very diff icul t p roces s , v.'e convert the l ead subs tances v.'e assembled into the sof t meta l l ead , whi ch we then change by furthe r mechanic a l -chemica l proces s es into a hardrretal f onn, whic h i s muc h harder than your meta l whic h you call s tee l. 3 43/'lhis s t i ll i s unse rvi ceable in this f orm f or beamshi p s , beca use i t mus t be pol arized by f urthe r processes of conversi on into a beamshi p-suited a lloy o f a speci a l sort and character , about which I am not a i Ioced to give details . 44/The f inal p roduct , whi c h mus t have quite certain character isti c s , cons i s ts o f an a lloy . ~ier'!his I ha ve un de rstood, but f r an whi ch meta l s then does this alloy c onsi st? Do we have similar meta l s on Earth?

senjese- 45/ Certain l y , you h a ve quit e the same rreta l s , as they are as well existing everywhere on the stars . 46/But this does not mean that a ll the metal ores can be f 01.lJ1d on Farth , which ex i s t in the Universe . 4 Me.ier- '!hat rrey be ass urred, but you have not ccroretery answered my quest i on this way . I want ed to know o f whi ch metals the a l loy consists . Sanjase- 47/ Thi s I am a llaNed to explain to you . 48/ It cons ists o f a copper - n i cke l - s i l ver -alloy , which f or certain o f the bearnships a lso contains gold. Meier-

Oh yes ,

thus an a lloy which coul d be produced on

Earth .

155

Semj~

49/Surel y , it wou f d a l s o be known to yo u on Earth .

Meier- 'Ihat' s possibl e , but I don ' t know' exactly , because I am no t ve rsed in s uch matters . But what nCM, cou l d one use this alloy a s ~ll f o r o ur spaceships?

Semjase-

50 /Surely .

loEier- And yo u s ay this s o eas ily ? D::> yo u not think that our researc he r s and s c ient ists c ould eva luat e this?

Semj ase- 51 / This c hanc e still does not ex ist , because f or this , they wou l d first have to be capable o f s pace fl ight . 52trhey can not bui ld thei r s t i ll very primit ive rocke t caps ules o f this a lloy , and unt .L l. the far- away future they will not be able to use it f o r s pac e f ligh t. 53 / But IT!Y info nnat i on c an be a s uggestion to Earth s c i enti s t s f o r the still distant f uture . Meier- 'Ihis do I find f errous, that yo u are a llowed to say that. And acco r ding t o this , yo u as well wi ll not be pr ohibi t ed frem pr ovi ding rre a piece o f suc h metal o r rreta l a lloy . I s that not so? 5 4/Surel y . I c ould grant your wis h . i f I can b ring s uc h a p iece f or yo u.

senjese-

55 / 1 wi ll s ee

Meier- By this yo u wou Id dona te a huge de light f o r Ire . You rrent ioned a l o t o f manners before , in wa ys in which yo u gain the l ead. Here it ha s s truck me that you have rrent ioned no word o f an o re--mi.ning o f Earth kind . Is this sort o r o btaining o res not usua l with yo u?

Semj ase- 56 /0re-mining o r o ther minera l mining o n a p l anet o r anothe r s tar i s done by us on l y in ext.rerre errer gency, because this p rocess i s equal to the destruc t ion o f the star. 57/A p lane t o r another s tar i s ne ver explo ited in a f o rm as i s done on Earth . 58 /~mat the Earth human being does by that is equal to the des truc tion of the planet. 59/'Ihe firs t evil effects o f this de struct ion carre up on t he Earth a l rea d y sore decades ago , and a t the present time it i s a l r e a dy exper ienc ing the pains o f tile destruc t i o n i tse lf . 60/'Ihis i s t o understand the way that the Earth human being exploits his planet , and r obs f rem it i ts fundamen tal life f orce when he depri ves i t o f its o i l , gas and the diff e r ent o res . 61/'Ihe e f fect o f this is that the Farth s uffers shifts insi de , l e a d ing to vol canic e ruptions and earth:Juakes , be-

156

cause 'the Earth i s a tcwr y break ing docn into itself . 62/The same e vent is gener a ted a l s o by the cons tiruct .Ion o f dams and s imi lar f ormati ons , which cause , by the ass embled masse s of v.a ter, ve ry dangerous s h ifts . 63/ 'Ihe worat; de lus ion the Earth hUl'l\3:J1 being is per'formtnq i s his subter ranean and be la..-surface experiIrents wi th atonic bcrnbs , as ",,~ ll as those c rue l deep s ubt e r rane an explos ion tests , whic h he dec lares a re a tcmic b::1T1b t ests , but which in t ruth are mrch ITDre dangerous . 5 ~ier-

These are concerns which I know, but which a ll politicians and scientists do deny . But, what db ycai, rrea.n wi th,.. that the s e mad foo ls would test sti ll more danger ous things , which they declare are a tanic bcmbs ? Srnlj ase- 64/'Ihi s means another bcxnb, whic h is p roduced by natural o r igin products o f nature , whose e ffect at expl osion is many thousand t .i.Ires stronger than the present atonic bcrob , 65/Brought to explosion in the suited region, i t produces an imrens e c hain reaction , by which the Farth fa lls within on ly seven t o eight minute s to a total f i restorm and is atcrnfzed , 66/ lIDy attempt at r e s c ue \ll write fas ter on your new machine . 1 68 / 1 am very delighted that you have much r elie f by the ne w instrtmEnt . 11 ~ ier-

'Ihank yo u .

It is a p i t y no t

164

to go f irst ways. But

sti ll another question : I am ....o r r -ted, Hr . .. . • •. seems I cons i der it r egre t table . Sho u ld I not ta lk with him?

~

to be turning away .

Saujase- 169/ No, he has to a r range the di f ferent matter by 170/He has to f ind the tnIth himself , to l iberate himse l f . himself fran all mystic nonsense . 17 1/In this r e s pect , he has to wa l k a very diff i cul t way , because he is s t i ll ve ry nuch imprisoned in his cu j tic-r eligious and mys tica l matters for whi ch reason in these last months he has j oined rrore into these vain concerns , and no t the least because he was influenced very much frc:m o uts ide for this . 172 /But he has n.c::M to get c lear with it himself . 173 / 1 have given him assistance where possible f or rre , 174/But he is s o stubborn and incorrect that 1 wou ld have to put him under cont inuo us influence , which is no t a ll poss i b le f o r Ire. 17 5/ He has to re fl ect now by himself, and f ind the way o f truth ~ier-

As you think .

Semjase- 17 6/ 1t is the dec is i o n of Que tzaL 177 / But now the tiIre has cane . 178/ 1 have to go back to the station . ~ierOh yes , 1 understand . Yo u surely have s eve r e hours before you again. Yet, s arething e lse : When can yo u br ing the meta I pieces to Ire ?

SBnjase~ier-

179/1 have only talked about; one p i ece .

Okay then, only o ne .

senjaseJoe:ier-

180 /11hy do you wan t s evera l o f them?

Because others are also inter e s ted in them.

semjase- 18 1/1 understand , eral pieces .

perhaps 1 can provi de you sev-

~ierfo:lany thanks , Semjase . Now, qocd-bye - and do a lso greet the o thers f or Ire. Perhaps 1 will get t o know them

saretiIre? Sanjase-

18 2/ Perhap s .

183 / Good.-bye , de ar f riend .

165

ANNOTATIONS (1) ~ Plei.crl:iirns, and the DAlB before then, have occasicnally asked «eter to purchase certain things a1 Earth markers for tf-san, which he has always tri e:::l. to 00 to the test of his ability. '!hey usually fwnish the m:ney for such p.irpcees , (2 )

The Plei.a:.iians bring minerals and crystals f ran e JsB..tIere wtJich they

tren sell directly to tnrlers in such things, such as desert caravans, ....' here strict records and ccrrrerc tal. requtrerents, such as certificates ard licenses, do TXJt have to be net, They b nu;;ht M2i e r SCIIE fine crystal specbreoe of di.cm::rd ale trime, for him to sell to raise SCIIE nccey f or his graJp to carry cut an obj ective . ~.hen he tried to sell them in Zuri ch he ....a. s arrested and detained because he did rot have the proper g::rn certi£icates f or such high qualit y large and expeosdve t rees . He never tr-Ied that again after that unfortunate experf.e-ce, (3) ~ n:etal spec irrens fina lly delivered. to H"..t ee, which they and we ha::l ana.lyzed, o:nsista:l of three of the seven states the metal cces thro.l;lh in p rrductioo and refi..nar.ent . ~1e h:::d sarples of the states 3 , 4 and 5 . 'Ire S2tIple of state 3 was rrostly Ieed, with inpJrities . State 4 ....' as nearly equal parts of s ilver, copper and lead . State 5 ccntatred silver, copper, nickel, g:.ld, rragnesiun and other trace e fererrts . ~'Ie lost a.rr specfeens in the nards of testing .latoratories before ....-e too f inished cur analysis.

(4) I'le fa.m::l traces of stable Rheniun and 'llruliun in cur specdnen tested by j'Brcel V~l in his Iecoratory in San Jose, cal ifornia . Since cor testing in 1979 , sctent.Lst;s have fa.m::l that the irllitioo of rare earth e t ereors, l ike Rhenitm and 'Ihulitm, pnrluce ast.o.lrrl:ing prq::erties in othetwise basi c netete, such as scpercc-docr.ivtty, scperfarcness , soper-

magnetisn. etc. (5)

The Pleaid.ians regard planet;s as living ent.ttdes ....t ri.ch can be Inj ured,

and can even die srort; of their normal, cycles o f life. In their vie-' 1JOVCO left of the triIXd ilI'J1 tx¥rd the right eod o f a s tiJrrl of fir trees in the J'EilI'er foreground bore.

.I

r:}

'" o w

"

--

-

28 March 1976, Aachtel..rorn li, s.r itzcrlarrl . Reo:7v'ering the two rrnnte acntrolloo d rones, the 'z-neter 11Dther ship nukes a row approach f ran b:::-ymd arrl to the riljlt o f the tr1p::rl. uacd rc re fo r foreground refe rence.

. N

o

28 r-ur ch 1976, Bechtelj-ornl L, 9N'it:ze r1.:lrrl. 'rto three mll.(:6 in fomution bavc n::w TTI::7v'ed c loser and a re l"lO.erl <Jrrl .

p u ta¥ilr-hcd oa r kfor i n thi s m y, a 7-m 'u 'r Rc>....nship and two

'rroee are the

S<m.-~

4~ter ~lore r c1il:"l!'l

th ree sh i ps that

M.~ i.e r

va ria t ion II d I"Cn'S .

- N N

cc

28 MJ.rch 1976, 16: 50, Bachtelbom l.f- tj-itcrmchtcl , Soiitzerlan:::L Note that the urdcrsfdos o f tncsc ships are c l early v isibl e . retractors of this Ci1SC s tate that all the l:ottans were blnck , tbun rro:lc l sh i ps???

-

-

'" '" '"

28 !1:lrch 1976, 16 : SO, Bx:htcUlOmli- l.k1terh.lChteL O1e 7--rreter lIDt.te r-s hip and CX1C' o f tho t\«) a-rmter drcees is s ln.Yn here. 'Ihe other dr'ale is out of the v iewing frc:m2! to the l e f t as the picture i s srcc .

...

IV W

o

28 M"loch 1976, 16:50, Ba cht c lrom li- Untc d u chtcl , s...-itzerlarrl . 'Ilx:> sccc-d a-rmtcr rcnorc-ccotrorteo drc-c is OJt of this picture as well . nle Lottans of both c raft are Cl B.'lrly seen in thi s J*ptograP1 atso.

,

- -..-

-

-

-

w '" ~

28 March 1976, 16 : 50, Rx:h tclromli-Ultcrb lchtel, 9Nit7..erlilrrl. The sJl.:do,.,os g:ot 10"'lger as the three ehtps m-meuver overhead. 'rro rrother-nhi p hil:1 roth of the dro-cs luck in the v i ewing fr.:IOO for this pIDto:Jraph.

-

-

•

a~s'

t:l N

28 March 1976 , 17:20, B:"lchtell'Pmli-Unte rbJ.ch tel, SNitzerlarrl . '!he EI' ships flew CM<J.y for c ebc rt; tinE, arrl then returned a t 17 : 20 as t-'ci e r was p i cking up his equi.pTen t to C]J l'xm::! . He roscrod P-Pt lX)'rilpu.ng .

- -

•

•

-

- . --

---'

IV W W

28 M:lrch 1976 , 17: 20, B:lCh telhlrnli- thtcrhlChtel, SoIitzerlard. flfuard. Md c r squats (b,.,tn for this srot bringirq a s trarD of the barbed wire fence into the foregrwrrl for perspect.Ivc llIld c:x:np-"lr iscrl ilM lysis .

-

--

•

.

w '"

28 March 1976, 17,:20, Bl chtc lhom li-llnterl:xlchtel , SNitzcrlun1 . mte r step> closer to the barbed wi re as he srocts this next picture of the dcptrt1..rxJ extraterrestrial spacecraft . !'bte tho I:nt tanw s Icwl.y the night vanishes and a s oft shi..Imering light illuminates the envi r orurent . Still we stay together. The r e a light flas hes up fran the f or e s t , which shines b r i ll i antly up int o the s ky. With this , the r attling of the rrotorbf ke is now evident. Hr. Mei e r is caning . But how strange he is : He is evidently in a r age , and out o f breath. He had cra shed dawn on the mct o rbf ke , and now his shou l der and leg pained him . He now wante d to get reck hane as soon as possibl e, and him not at a ll in one of the car s as we wou.ld have liked . We wout d j ust go hane very norrre.lI y , wi thout car e f or him, starting from here . At his house we had to wait a quarte r o f an hour for him, which a ppeared strange for s uch a short way . ~-n,.en he then did cane in, h e had taken a s hort detour . The ladies soon wished us a qcod night , and ~ve three men still l ooked at the damaqed rrotor b ike . '!hen we 'Went into the warm rccm , to warm ourse lve s with a cup of good cof f ee. Hr. Heier had s i cwry discovered the truth : Even while he drove away f ran us he had f elt h imse l f pursued as he drove into the f orest. Then when he crossed a trail, s udden ly a car started up , which evidently had been waiting f o r him a t a f orest intersection. He was just able to get away fran them. In the next trail anothe r Vi'J r olle d a l ong , with paratolic antennas r otating on the roof , and two men as passengers . '!hey flashed searchlights through the environrrent , and when they f ound nothing they disappeared. '!he talk with Semjase took a l ong time, 1i ke at the same place a week a go . At her departure she warned him that drivin his inj ure d state would not be wel l. (He had recently

253

broken SCIre ribs and is now in an o ver d ly tired state. ) Since this wou ld have taken too l ong to hea l , he cou ld not keep frem dri ving . He drove down thro ug h a wooded s r ope , In open fie ld then , he came to an open trench a long the v,;ay. Sti ll under pcwer , he crashed with the b ike into the depth o f the trench . He caught the worst of the Impact; 00 his shou lder , but neverthe less , he hurt himself. Of course the rrotorcycle was a lso damaged . \':hen he a ppeared again f ran the woods , a t once again , the car with the antenna on its top carne a long . As we l I then , when he drove on the highway behind us , the o..u c ars a gain appeared . So he had to take a detour to hide himsel f behind a house. '!he car stopped a t a c ros s ing and s hewed its light in a ll direct ions before going o n a gain . 'Ihroughout the who l e n i ght , people s eemed to be s earching the r e gio n , which struck us as strange . \'ihen then nothing rrore happened, s lowly the c a r t r affic decreased . But when the g reat lights appeare d in the s ky, the nervo us behav i or in the s treets o f the enviro nmen t cont inued once nore, Hr . l>1eier knows about; the s e s upervisions , and takes care accordingly . \offien in any night he l eave s his house , then in the envf.ronrrent ., l amps fl ash up and cars get started. Thus he has to proceed through wood and f i e l d t o shake o f f his pursuers . So different persons a ppear to be interes ted in his act ivities , and do very much want; to know rm re.cabout; them . (Peculiar, in spite o f this , has hitherto sti ll nobody o f these unknown ones cane directly to him to ta lk with htmt} I s/Hans SChutzbach, J . Bertschinger , o . Walder, A. St e t ter

254

M. Flarmer,

H. Rufer,

50th Contact

Sunday, 6 Apri l 1976

Tr ue t o her word, Se mjase brings the ins trume nt t o heal ~'e ier 's broken ri b bones , but he r e ffo rts are some what frust rated at f irs t by the number and tenacity of othe rs fo llowing Hei e r and h i s gro up . She had t o neutrali ze the pursuers be fo re t he con tac t t ook place. 1'1 eier gets t o ask her about s ome deta ils of t he previous co ntac t dep arture, " hi c h he was unab l e t o see fro m hi s position in t he fores t because o f the t r ees .

senjase-

l /You have

brought

a l ong

many f r iends , which is

dangerous and stands ou t . ~ier-

But the y are ve ry care he r e witho ut lig ht s .

f ar down o n the fie ld .

\~1e

have

Semjase- 2/'Ihat was very qcod, beca ua e you were watched . 3/ Already a t the railway c ros s ing, I had t o make you wait because a man had pursued you by car. 4/ 1 turned him o f f at the edge of the forest wh en I di rected a magnetic beam to hi s car ' s rrotor . ~ier-

Oh yes , but it had seemed to us that s topped back the r e in the f or e st.

a

c a r had

Semjase- 5/SUre l y , s o i t was . 6/ But there are s t ill othe r cars on the way , who search for you and for us . l>Eier -

h'ha t do you rrean : FOR US?

Semjase- 7/1 am he re with five Exp lorer craft wrrich ana lyze a l l. 8/There a re some mat ters in this activity which ....B sti ll can not explain . 9/ Anyway , i t dea l s with saneone who searches f or you and for us . ~ier-

Is i t perhaps in connect ion with your unexpected ff.reworks , you have disp layed a f ter the l a s t contact?

Semjase- 10/ 0 f certainty , because the g listening light is vi s ible far aro un d , but I wan ted t o g ive a de light to your f r iend , Schutzbach , beca use he occupies himself much for our matter . ~er-

'Ihat you wanted to do this , haven ' t you s aid before? Besides this , a s ....' e ll , I sti ll have not s een i t. Hay I do so once ?

senjese\\BI L

l1 / SUrely , this possibi lity sha ll be given you as

255

I-Eier- We ll , thanks ve ry ITDJch . Hr . Schutzbac h has givem Ire a good drawing o f his sighting , by whd.ch I can imagine a1::out al l. I can imagine it having the l ook o f a glis tening sun . But have you not sti ll other possibilities? I think o f other f orms o f appearance and col o r s of such lightworks? {si gned swor n s tatements from a number of these , and ot he r , obs e rve rs of thi s kind o f phenomena were publ i shed in t he Pr eliminary Inves t i gat i on Reor t on thi s ca se . Some desc ribed different phenomena in differ ent appr oach sequences . ]

Semj aseNeier-

Can you once derronstrate sarething e l s e ?

Semj ase~ier-

12/ Sure ly , the y are at our disposa l .

13 /SUre ly, I wi ll t ry for that .

'!bank you .

Semjase- 14 /Mlen you l eave, be very a ttentive . l 5/~"al k on f oot and lead your rrotorbike beside yo u withou t light . Ioeier- Listen , that is a notorized bicyc l e , a lc:wer-Alps' snooper o r Orris t -pursuer, but it is no rrotorbike . But I wi ll be care f u l and turn no lights on .

1 6/That ' s good .

Semjase~ier-

As you say , but why that ?

senjese- 17 /Ne have to explor e the events fi rst i we sti ll don ' t know why yo u were pursued, a t at i r it is connected to us to be sure . m /onry, i t i s s ti ll not evident to us , what exact background this has . 19 / But it is suited, that in the f uture \e ll myself , and I wil l try i t . Hy s hort journey has r i s en for rre different quest ions , and many questi ons wer e put to me as well . Have you s uf f icient t Irre to an swer a ll tho s e questions for

Ire?

senj ese-

2/SUrely , I am no t in a hurry .

H....

[ Mei er s t a rteo of f by asking ques tions about a ~ertai n Nhom Semjase ha d previously. identified as one o f the real coot.ect.eee , an d wtw had attended the lecture in Huni ch o n 21 Ap ril . He had picked an argume nt lIit h Heier abou t [ l philos ophy a nd spi ri t ua l concepts . 5emjase r eb uked the ac tions of and wa r ne d Heier t o s tee r clear of hi m i n the future . Hr of I-:etz i kon was c r i tic ized for ha ving t ime t o go to fU1ich lflhen he did no t ha ve time to hel p Heier prepare the lectur e . Semjase t ells KEl ie r t ha t . . is one of the members of the group who is t elling t he authorities whe n cont a c ts take pl a ce . The dialog ue conti nues : ] ~ier-

'Then he i s a lso responsible f o r the purs uit hunt on the 25th o f r-Brch, when scrrebody s p i ed on rre by cars with parabol.Lc antennas on top?

Semjase- 35/ Sure l y , and also he has to accept respons i bility that sareone has t r i ed to hunt f or me wi th these primitive explos ion-engine airpl anes and those j et-pr opu l sion airpl anes , which you have recorded on tape . ~ier- You rrean the "Pi l a t u s - Porters " , and the j e t fighter s?

Semjase-

the

"Bi g Berthas "

36 /Sure l y , this a ll may be charged to his accoun t .

~er-

'!hen f or a l ong time he coul d have r ea lly p l ayed the traitor in our csn group?

273

-

Semjase- 37/Sure ly, he i s and was the traitor. 38/But at firs t he did not perfo rm the treason conscious l y . 39/ cnly a t this l a t e s t t .Irre, he works conscious ly agains t all o f us. 41/Since I l e t him out o f my cont rol , he has fina Uy dedicated himse lf t o negation . 43/ I hope that you f'u Lf LLl my wish , t o have no rror e c ontact with him, for , until you can do so aga in, he has to f irst overcare his hard lecture s and change his f orm o f thinking .

loEier- You can be earned, I have a l ready done this, an d will continue to do so. '!his leads to another que s t ion , that i s about; the odd three-point a t the Bachtel site , Have you found out anything? Semjase- SS/Que t za l has cccupied himse lf with that . S6/And yes, he has not t r oubled i n vain . 57/At three diff erent p laces we're , by distances o f 2, 300 rreters each, ext reme ly smal l forti fie r - s tat i ons in the trees. S8/ The s e stati ons o f a size o f a nar-row quarter cent irreter , functioned as relaystations, which radia ted disturbanc e waves f ran a c entral sende r in very intensive and dange rous va lues . S9/'Ihe central sende r floa ted i n a constant pos.Lt.Lon high up in the f ree s pace , but we cou l d not discover i ts or i g in . 60/ \'1e only have poss ibil i ty reckonnings at::out it , which by on ly 47 va lues enable a very thin eva l ua tion .

loEier- I understand , but in spit e o f this , I can think o f a distinct possibility

senjese- 61/Ne have cons i dered this possibility as well , and indeed different rrat ters are pointing to Gizeh . lwEier-

\mat now?

senjase62 /Que t zal has r erroved the s tat ions , whi ch does no t rrean that there can not be o therwise again be s uch inst.runents newly positi oned . 63 /Thes e concerns shall beccre controlled by us , by which the chances o f disturbance will beccme less . loEiersenj ase-

Thank you gir l , that 's very kind o f you a l l.

64/ It is in our interest a s well.

loEier- I do not want to a rgue about; this . I still have other matters: About t\o.'O weeks ago, I noticed , when writing dcMn your l a st reports , I have camti. tted a bad mistake in writ ing , whic h then I have a l so told to Nr . Schut zbach when 27 4

he ga ve in accord with this ques tion t o rre . You have s aid the Earth i s 646 mi ll i ard (b i ll ions ) o f years o l d . This was in connect ion with the prcx1uc t ion o f o il in the Earth , and the or e s and minera ls , e tc . can you still r erember this? senjase-

65/ But ce r-tafn I yr why do you a sk?

fuier-

Because I a lways l a c k the t ime t o correct the r e a f t er the writing. I had not noti ce d hav ing writ ten millions instead o f milliards. I qui t e s imply have c hanged the se two va l ues , f o r which r e ason I want to make an according annex , t o point this and other mistakes in writing out . By r egret , I have hithe rto sti ll not ha d the t ime t o do so . . '!he re por-tis

seajese- 66/'Ihis is o f no great Impor-tanc e , because a ll nember s of the group kn ow you l ac k the t ime f or s uc h cor rections . 67/ 'fhus the y wi ll a s well not r epr oac h you conce rning the c hanged va l ues , when you can fi r st correct it l a t e r. fuier- TIlls is true a ll right , but not f or other people , as fo r exampl e Mr . Arends in Rimstind , o r howeve r- e lse this vi llage is named in Oerrrany , Narrel y this nan occupies himself wi th astrona ut ics , and has r e f use d this wri t ten mistake . senj ase- 68/You have not the sma llest r eas on t o be exc i ted abou t; thi s. 69/ His unde r s tanding o f the rrat ter migh t be r a the r amiss when he , as an expert pers on , does not r ecogni ze the rrat ter dea l s her e o f a mis take in writing . 70/But i f he wou l d have taken up the whole thing , e labor a ting clearly in himse l f , the n he would have had t o r ecogni ze that i t coul d on l y be a mi stake in writing . 71/But the Earth astronarers are liv ing in pure assumpt ions , and s ett l e affinnat ions which are s t rangers to the truth . 72/For the infonration o f this Hr . Arends , I wan t t o exp lain her e , you should write him, that i t does on l y dea l wit h a mistake in wrf.tanq , 73/ The exact a ge of exist ence of the Earth arrount ;s t o 646 mi l liards o f ye a rs , count ing from that point in t ime whe r e the fi rst f o rmat.tons o f gas assembled and came together and into one anothe r . 7 4/'Ihe p roces s o f evo l ut ion up to the p lanet I 5 solid body laste d the n a r ound 600 mi lli ard years , f r om then the fi rst basic f orms o f li f e deve l oped themse lves , f r an wntc h the firs t f aunic f orms arose , f rom which , step aft e r step , in the run of further mi lliards o f years , higher f orms f orms o f p l ant s , and l a t e r anima l forms as we t I r o s e. 75 / '!hen , after a furthe r f ourty mi lliards o f years they pro275

.

c reated themselve s as a utonarous f o rms of l i f e, the human beings , who a lready a f ter the i r procr eation soon became influenced by s trange s pacetra velling human r a ce s . 76/ '!his happened about 6 mi ll i ard years ago . 77 / '!his is the tnrre the Earth exi s t ed a s a so lid body , a peri od o f 46 mi l liard years . 78 / But her who le devetoprent; l as t e d 646 milliard years . 79/1n ignoranc e of the rea l event s conce rning the f ormati on o f p lanets , the Earth s c i ent i s t s recko ne d a ll conce rns in this mat t e r by wrong va lues , in consequenc e of which the y have to achieve wrong r esu l ts ; and the y do not want to beccme educated . 80/For hundreds o f years a l r eady the y try t o a ccount f o r a ll concerns fran their ve ry f a ulty rre.theoat.Ics , by whic h the y rarel y rea c h true resu lts . 81/ In spi te o f this , the y rra intain that the i r accounts a c cord to the truth , even if they have t o correct these years late r , which is qui te troubl esare f or them, beca use the y do not want t o con f e s s the i r fau l t s t o the b road public. 82 / 'l11ey a r e an d rerrain simply un improvable priggs .

z.eier- '!his is known to rre - unf o rtunately . '!hen yet a t once another quest ion : I was abl e to get photographs o f the " Eye o f God " . You then tol d me this f ormation \I.' aS a piece of human work , a rrerroria l to a megalananiac goo, so to speak , I s this really correct? 83 /SUre l y , do you doubt my words?

Semjase-

SUre l y not , but I want e d t o assure myse lf once rror e , But - i s thi s f ormat i o n the on l y one l ike i t in the Uni ve rse ?

~ier-

84 / You r ques t i on i s rea lly very i llogi ca l.

Semjase-

8S/'!he

"Eye o f God " was gener a ted by a human l::eing , as I have a l ready explained to you . 86/ SUc h ob j ects c an on ly be

p roduced if the univers a l power- and a ll nat ura l events a lla..s uc h a creat ion , which rreans in other wor ds , that according pat terns o f natural or igin have to exis t . 87 /'!his rreans that cosmic f orc e s and f o nnations can be c l othe d and changed by s crre c r eat ures int o certa i n va l ue s and e ffe cts, on ly if those va l ues and e f f ect s a lready exis t. 8S/ From this you can c onc l ude that f o r the "Eye o f God " a pat t e rn a lrea dy had to exis t , and that of natura l o r igin , e lse the I ffi';H wou rd not have been able to gene r a te i t . ~ier-

'!his I have a l r eady known .

Semjase-

89/0£ course ,

you

had 27 6

to

Co so,

though not in

ast.roncrru.ca I concerns . 90/All the rror e , your question seems to me i llogica l and s il ly even. 91 /But it rnra t. be ev ide nt to you , that if the r ffi'i'H was abl e t o generate the "Eye o f God" , then there a lready had t o be similar existing patterns befor e , of natural f orm, of which and i n our ga l axy a lone are known 502 examp les o f sma ller and great er size , whi le in the who le universe are Lnnumerab.le one s of them . Oh yes , that i s exactly what I wanted to know, not for me, as the question cares from s crrebcdy else , narre l y as "'ell fran this Mr . in Rimsting . Here - as well f r an him, 1 have a letter which you s hould r e ad. ~ier-

senjase- 92/80 f r crn there thi s s i lly and illogical questi on. 93/ - Can 1 see i t ? . ..• . . 94 /The first two questions r have a l r e a dy answered , and it i s unnecessary to sti ll go into the rerraining matters. 95/The per-son putting these que s t ions i s qu i t e evident ly pre judiced by earthl y data o f astroncmy and simi lar, and in consequence can not con f ront himself with the truth . 96/Quite evident l y , t o him as well are unknown the c hange s in ve tcc.Lty i n the course around the cent r a l s un , whi ch the Earth and the who le s ys tem s uffers , f r om where he a ccounts the t ime o f one r otation as 25, 729 instea d of 25, 860 earth years. 97/ To state this sti ll on s cientific basis i s a bit too muc h , a s how can one p resume s uch a thing , when one has cons tructed his knowledge on assumptions alone , whic h are not eve n nearly the truth . 98/'Ihat the wrong accounts respect ing the point of spring , a s this is called he re , resu l ted in on ly a fraction o f a s econd o f are, and in cons equenc e with tile who l e cyc l e on ly two Earth years, is j ust a stimu lus f or l a ughing . 99/'Ihat earthrran can no t even s ee c l earl y in h is time, and ha s intennixed it with heavy wrong gue s s ing , and then he want s to indulge i n matte r s about which he knows l e s s and unde r s tands l ess than about; his own existence as a material c reat ure . 100 / sa I see no nece s s i t y to ansv.~r these questions e ven ne a r l y . ~ier-

You are quite confounded radical today .

semjase- 101 /1 f ee l mys e l f fu l ly j us t i f i e d in this, for these are bu t que stion s exactly ris ing f rom persons t o whose consci ousne s s you a c tually ought to speak a l ot . l O2/In Hunich you have talked wi th them, and they don ' t have other ideas in themsel ves than t o burden you r hard l a.boe still ITDre . 103 / All their talk is on the one hand on ly envy 277

speaking , and on the other hand ineduc a tabil i t y . 10 4/ I regret very much fo r you , and by this I de fend myse l f onl y f or your person , as you do not do so by yours e lf in s ufficient rreasure . loeier-

'!his i s not s o bad. I can bear a l o t .

Semjase- I DS/ But I dislike these natters and machinations , because your mission is far too important than that one be allowed to do this to you . Mei er- Nc:M fina lly I s ee you on e tirre in a rage . I even l ike you ve ry mac h at this . You ICXJk very pret t y . It is • . . . /

SemjaseI cou l d ,

l OG/It does abso l utely g ive me no de light , and if then I would undertake s ane performances .

~1er-

Nh i ch f ortunate l y you are not a l I owe d t o do . J u st do l ea ve f rom this , a s you do know one shou ld not be r evengefu l. '!h is I a l ready had t o t e ll to one of my cempanion s , as he indee d wanted to swe ar an oath t o thra sh c ertain peopl e thor oughly and l ong. So p lease be rea s onable , and do no t as \\.'e ll prepare s or -rows f or Ire . I t is a lready s uf f i c i ent this

way . Semjase- 107/ It is not e asy f o r really inside Ire .

Ire ,

a s waves o f rage are

Meier- 1 regret it very much . I did not want to inc i te you by my quest ions .

semjese- It really i s not your fault. 109/The Earth human beings are o f ten able by the ir ill l ogic and the ir unreasonabil i t y to make my se lf-cont rol break down . 110/Please excuse Ire . M3:ier- You need no excuse. I as v.' ell have r age d around in Vienna , and in Germany and SNitzerland - on ly becaus e o f a s tupid t elephone , so t o speak.. So l e t i t be okay. You are very pretty a ll right , in your rage , but it is senseless when you get angry a t tha t . By othe r manner, I unfortunate ly am not able to te ll i t t o you , because I am too r ough for such speeche s of consol a tion . Semjase- 11 1- You are very l oveable , and I thank you . 112/1 had not thought it poss db.le t o ever l os e cont rol o f myself . l-eier- But you are a s \\.'ell j ust a human being, if but rrmch rrore upwards than we earthl y ....o rms ,

278

sesnjese-

11 3/ Tha t may be right, but neverthe l ess

.

Meier- Please. it is very understandable that you have got into a r a ge. With such primitive pieces of work , one really has t o begin to r o tate . But I r egr e t your Inc.Lterrent. very mien , though I am de lighted about it , as it makes you very human, and on the other hand, you lcok extraordinarily n ice in a r age . 'That i s no fl atte ry but a staterrent. Semjase-

Meiersenjese-

114/ You r ea lly are very kind

.

Don 1t ta lk about i t, i t is r ea lly l ike that . 11 5/ Surely , if you rrean it - - - I thank you .

Mei er- It is okay. I had already been prepared for your outbreak of r a ge. NarreI y , when I drove with my colleague f rom Vi enna t o Munich , I received a symbo lic p icture which r eve a l e d to me your r age . I had a whole 24 hours to puzz le a long with it, un t il I was able t o decipher it , because i t was a canpletely strange picture for Ire. I did no t even knaN f rom whe r e it came , and three signs wer e fut Iy strange to lIE .

116/ 'Ihis is unbe lievable , but you do no t know tlris form of pict ure at a l l.

Semjase-

Meier- Anyway, I succeeded in i t and found out rrearrt e "Insi de o f Ire, my r a ge is burning high " .

that it

senjase- 117/ 'Ihat is ve ry cor rect. 118/ SCIie things have escaped from me over which I simply had l ost control , especially when I notic ed that you roth rrove hcreward , 119/1 narre ly ana lyzed the why, and found that this traced back to the main cause in the negative pcoar e ffects of _ _ and _ , that the whole action ran contrary to to rule . 120/1 had a l ready IocaLi.ze d these forces in the 21st of Apr i l in I-hmich , when you had a ta lk with 121/But I cou l d undertake nothing against it as I wou.ld have had to use coercion. Meier- So you have ITOni t a r e d the events? Have you been over Oerrrany because o f this? You greeted us and let yourself be seen as we drove to Vienna at about three 0 ' crock in the rrorning . We were a ll very delighted to see you . Semjase- Sure ly , I wanted t o watch over these concerns , and especi a lly so, because we found out , that Hr. _ had indi rectly ini t i a ted by pure stupidity and thirst f o r r e27 9

=

venge and causes of envy , a ll the observa t ion- and- purs uit hunts. 123/ 'Ihe last call f or my flight to Hunich r esulted f r an the f act that Hr . went; there himse l f. l'eier-

I understand , but what do you want to do nOW'?

Semj~

I sti 11 can not answer this quest ion f o r you . 125/1 have t o f irst conf er with the othe rs. 126 /It would be s uited that I g ive a l e s son to those two persons , and o f great si ze . foE ier- You ough t not be thirsty f or r evenge . Consider on the othe r hand , these two are s ti ll l ike children who j ust oppose , f or they don ' t have and can ' t get what they imagine . Besides this , it i s indeed admirabl e that you he l d out so l ong before you gave free run to your r age . I have noticed fran the beginning , that everything was trembling ins ide of you , and your hard words were just suppressed rage. Semjase- 127/'Ihese unde ligh tful appearances can not be concea l ed from you?

foEier- Nearly not , as 1 have personal experiences in such , at least f rom earli e r tdrres , But l e t us stop this nOW' . I siJrpl y think ther e has been enough ta lk about; the s e matter s . Look here - rrrnent; pleas e - this is a book f rom a Mr . Slemm 1 shou l d g ive you . Pe rhaps you wi ll grant the r eque st to occupy yourse lf thoroughly with it and then express your op ini on . I t is very inportnat to that man to list e n to your judgement abou t it. seuj ase- 128/1 f it is your des i r e then I wi ll do it . 129/ DJt you will have to wait sane tirre , maybe two o r three weeks .

Meier- Of course , and thank you very much . NcM still s oretiling els e : Especially in Vienna , very many questions were put to rre to arrange a contact with you . Is there perhaps existing the possibi lity? Semjase- l30/You do know that I can not agree to s uch desires . 131 / I t rerredns in the way of staying in contac t on ly with you o f persona l kind. 132/'Iher e is no posafbf.Htry to c i r cumvent thi s detennination , because this is or dered by the High Council . 133/Exc e ptions are fonning for on l y sore few Earth human beings who were your teacher s , and with whan contacts exist since o ld t.irres , 134 /50 I can not c hange

280

thes e detenninat ions from my s i de, and the Hi gh Counci l will not do s o as we .l L 13S/ Except your teachers , on ly you are enabled for our cooperation . 13 6/ No doubt s about this exi s t as eve rything respecting these conce rns was very thorough ly examined. 137/ But i t is r egret table that f or this heavy mission , this is obligated to you in this s i ze •• . 138/ But this is not to change . 139/50 you can explain to a ll those questioners , that a per s onal contact with Ire o r to otherones of our r a ce is absolutely excluded . 14 0f\~'hat other strange intell i genc e s v isiting this Earth a re doing in this respect i s no t our ma.t t e r . 141 / For my part, I have a lready done mich rror e than I was actua lly a t Icoed , 142/Like thi s as \',~ll with Que tza l. 143/ seve r a l t .Imes already, \I.' e have trade oursel ves v isible to different rrereber a o f your group , and derrons trated sore things f o r them teo . 144/ Ne did s o to thank. them f or their efforts and the great l ove they of f e r f or thei r mission and towards you . 145/ Quet za l and I teak over the r esponse here , and had t o face the High Coun c il afterwards . 146/ Delight edl y, we were not r e buked , and "''= got the admis s i on to let ourse l ves further on be v i s ible to sane o f your group rrember s s ane times , yet on l y under certain securi t y rreasures . 147 / But there a lways i s the threat that our appearing i s a s we .l.L s een by outsi de r s , cnic h i s what happened a t the l ast derronstration seve r a l tirres . 148/ Pe rsona l contacts are still as well carplete l y exc luded here . K:rler- I am tbankfu l t o you f o r this explanation, yet knCM that the E'arth human beings do a l ways be lieve to be , in spite o f this , a ccessible f or contact, especia lly when they occupy themselves with certain things, then they believe they have a r ight to a contact. Semjase- 14 9/'Ihis is kn cwn to Ire , but neverthe less it can not be like that. IS0" 'iIe do a ll r i ght rraintain nany contacts with human beings , but these are alltogether on l y 15 1/ tole of t elepathic or int uit i ve-t ele pathic chara c t er . have persona l contact only with you. ~ier-

It may be presumptdve o f me but I assume to under -

stand.

SEmjase-

IS3 /You are very good a t understanding .

Meier- All right . Besides this , I shou .ld gi ve you a quite hearty greeting fran Hannelor e . She is \\Urking in W. a t the

281

State Defense Hinistry . An ext.rerre I y n i c e and amiabl e

\'oUTBI1 ,

as I think . Semj~ 15 4/ That i s very kind of her , g ive her my kind reply . I SS/It i s de lightful f or me to r ece i ve greetings fran a human being at such an o f f i c e . 156 /1 will pr eserve Hanne l o re in my thoughts and care about her . l 57/ l t is admirable to f ind in a ministry o f de fense , a worthy spi r itua l being , yes , I s ee , 1 am de lighted about; this . ..•.

l-Ei er- You are unfa ir , yo u rurrmage thro ugh my thoughts . But this you s hou l d not do . senjese- 158 / 1 haven 't done this . 159 / Yo u are radiating very j oy fu l thoughts i n r e s pect t o Hann elore . 160 / Vou have indul ged in the se l ovingly , and let them r adiate unc ont.ro f l ed . 161 / 80 I have not penet rat ed int o them. l-Eier-

Excuse it, it i s my gui l t .

Semjase- 16 2/lt is good this way , as you ha ve t ransmit t ed to Ire by this a very p recise iIi1press i on o f Hann e l ore . 16 3/1 fee l a ll ve ry wo r-thy - give he r my kinde s t greetings. 164/ And as I am a lrea dy ta l king about; s uch , p lease g ive my regards and my kind and hearty g r eet ings to my dear wcnanf riends as we ll - and especia lly my warmest; thanks . ~ier'!his 1 wi.Ll v ery much like t o do . But tell Ire once: ";hat are you a c t ually arranging and manu facturing there ? O:mtt you wan t to give me sane infonnation about this? Besides this , I have noticed that you evi dently care i n sare manner' f or Arnata. Is that right?

Semj ase- 165/1 can no t answer these questions f or you . 166/ But I have already told you, these things are a s ecret arrong us wcrran beings . ~ierYea , yes , v.unan 's secrets , I knew , But out a ll right .

Semjase- 167 /Vou have a l read y p ranise d c a re espec i a l l y f o r that .

that

I

will f ind

yo u wi ll not

~ ier-

o f course , thi s I will not do . But I have said that s c:net irne you your s e l ve s will betray it. Semjase-

IG8/ Per haps , but do not put too much trust in thi s .

JoEi er- Okay, I do not want to f orc e , yet with Amata I o nce cou l d talk about; certai n matter s , as I have cane to knew

282

certain thing s r e s pect ing appearances e t c . a dmit this t o me, \..un 't you?

Yo u surely will

Semj~ 169 /Surely, the r e is no thing to be said agains t it , but p l ease don ' t try to f orc e deeper .

Mrler-

I wil l behave in that

Semjase- 17 0/1 thank you . 171/ Na.-l yet I want you t o a l s o thank b::>th your friends who have aceanpanied you and assi s ted. yo u , i n my narre , 172/It i s a great de lig ht f o r me to knCM them a s friends o f yours . loeier- '!hank you dear g i r l , you r eally think about; a l l. I myse lf wou.ld rea lly no t have known hew to overcore this all by myse lf a l o ne . I will f o rward yo ur greetings , and if I s hould forget this then it will always stil l be written . Yo u knew, my brains a re dire cte d o nt o s o rrany other naeters , I o f ten f orget the next aside things . Semj ase-

173 / For thi s no one will r e buke you .

~ier'!ha t may be easurred , Now yet I will have to go , as my colleague is waiting o n the hi l l. He sure l y is a l r eady f r ozen stiff . Hy rm torbfke i s unfo rtunately in r e pai r . I have c rashed two t iIres s ince our l ast c ontact , and no .... the vehic l e i s nearly scr a p and I can no rmr e r epair it by mys e l f . But it i s no t wor-th whi le to talk about this . lmyway , f orward to a l l my kinde st greet ings and my thanks . Good- bye my go ldy treasure . Saretime I wi 11 fa l l around your neck .

SemjaseloeierSemjaseloeierSemj ase-

174/1 c e rtain l y woo td not be angry . Yo u r e ally encoura ge me - jus t pay a t tention . 17 5/1 f eel no f e ar . \~1lat

'WOu l d yo ur dad say about this?

(Gentl y l a ughing )

loeier- So you your r a ge .

please me a gain ,

don ' t

think any l o nger o f

Semj ase- 176/Your words have rerroved i t f r an rre r your tric ks are admir able . 177/ 1 thank you very muc h . 17B/ Yo u s eem to be abl e t o conc e i ve my rrost secret rrov ings ? Meier- Pe rhaps I a l r e a dy do knew you l ong enough . It oft en s eems to me like this 'WOuld a lready be many thousand ye ars .

283

.

seajase- 17 9/In that you are no t very wrong . 180/ But enough , your friend i s rea lly free zing , you have to go .

284

52nd Q:x1tact This was a co l d

M:nday, 17 May 1976 ~e t

00 : 47 h

ni ght i n May, and Hei er ' s damaged Ho-ped has not yet

bee n r e pa ired enough for hi m t o ride it out alone. He is dr-iven t o t his c ontac t by Connie Schutzbac h ( br o t he r o f Hans Schut zba ch ] and Meie r' s ne w fri e nd , Gui do Hoos ebr ugge r . He trie s to get them as c l ose as pos sibl e to t he contact s ite . This " as a ti me -"hen Hei er was tr yi ng ellery "ay he kne.. hOll , to ge t others of his frie nds an d group menile rs i nlo t he contac t s " ith hi m, bu t he ne ver succeed ed . After be ing laken aboard the Be aeship , Meie r

opens t he c onversation :

JoEier-

I t i s rruch rror e canfortable he re ins i de .

Semj ase- l / SUrely . 2/ You have br ought two persons wi th you, hitherto unknown to ITe . 3/ 1 had to take over the cont rol o f the s hip aga in mysel f , jus t a s I was over the North Sea, wh er e I had scrrething to 00 . 1 ~ier-

Oh, we r e you occupded again wi th sanething speci a l ?

coed , Yes , I have brought Mr. Schu t zbach and hr, l>bosbrugge r with rre , Hr . Schutzbach lives near Hegnau , and l>1r roosbrucger live s in the "Wals e rtal " i n Aus tria . They roth are amiable and good hunan bednqs ,

Semjase- 4/ 1 have examined their sincerity ; their interest is sincere , onl y , Hr . Noosbrugger thought f or a mment; that he wou l d f o llow you . 5/But this does not matter, a s this vcas on l y his eagerness and his l oyal interest. I greet you fran both , as we l I as fran Hr R. Sch. fran Bi e L He has given rre this wri t ing. He wants to ask you whether he can trus t in this . "''hat do you think

M:ti.~

about; it?

senjase- 6/ 1 t i s a de light to me to receive the greetings . 7/Reward them my j oy and my thanks for i t . a /They , too , are mrch greeted by ITe . 9/ But what i s this in your hand , do you want to te ll rre any rror e about it? loEi~

No, I want your unpre j udiced answer to i t .

Semj ase- l O/ Surely , then l e t me s e e i t . - - - - - - ll / 0h , - thi s writing is known to rre , l2/ 1t deals here with a rressage f ran extra terrestria l inte lligence s . I 3/ But such is not the case ; i t i s a p rimitive falsif i cati on . Joei~

Then your '!hank you .

answer

is

equa l

285

to ours,

as expected.

senjase- 14/I am happy to enswer , but now l ook here , you 15/ Frcm a theoc an return this book to t-tr. S . in Lindau. sophica l v iew, it i s an express l y wor-thwhi .Ie book with astonishingl y wor-th whi le recogni tion s . 16?'Ihe whole thing is worthy of p r a i s e , and p lease f orward this to Hr . S . 17/ though the excellent quality o f the book is notable , if the work i s to be s e rviceabl e , the whol e shou l d be c hanged in i ts connection . 18/'Ihis rreans , that the s e r i e s o rder s hou ld be writ ten o the rwis e , a s all is a litt l e mixed toge ther . 19/Al l s hou ld be arranged in consequent s eri e s . 20 /And though the work i s astoni s hing ly qcod and acco r ding to the truth , i t wo ukd not f ind b road acceptanc e to the broad public , beca use i t s t i ll i s no t c a pabl e o f conce i v ing and under s tanding all the s e exp lanat i ons and exposit i o ns . 21/'Ihis work i s on l y suited f or human beings who a l ready have a ppropriated a higher spi r itua l l e ve l o f kncwfedqe and understanding . 22 /50 when it wou l d be bro ught anonq the broad , s ti ll not unde r standing ma.ss , thi s wou ld c a use conf usi o n , which wo utd be uns e rvi c e able f o r the whole e n lightenment. 23/ Th i s work will not f ind a c t ua l unde r standing until after about 150 t o 200 years , as this r esul ts f r an the ca lcu lat i o n o f probabi l ity . JoEi er- '!hank you g i r l , I will give your judgem=nt to Hr . S. But I'1CM I have quit e a s peci a l ques t i on : In the 10th o f Hay, I have got fran the Petale-Sphere a new wo r -ld prophecy, which I have to c l othe in l yri cs , and to interpret . Serrething appear's the r e which i s canpl e te l y unknown to Ire to me, I t dea ls with Indians o f huge growth who live sarewhere in Peru , and who a ccor ding to the prophecy must have already attacked a village about ten days a go . '!hey s eem to be o l d enemies o f the Inca ' s , who keep themselv e s hidden srnewhere in the jungl e in l e a f - huts and s ubte rranean t unnels . I s anything known to yo u about these Indian giants? I f you coul d gi ve Ire s crre details about them, I wou l d be very g l ad, and s urely this wi ll be o f muc h inte r e st t o o ilie r human beings . sern j ase- 24 /Sure ly, the ex i stence o f thi s f o rm of lif e i s known t o us . 25/ h'ith them, it de a ls with the f ar descendents o f an extraterres tria l r a c e , who have an average body s i ze o f 21 0 em. 26/ 'Ihe i r s k in c o l o r i s a reditxe-brccn , like that o f the o ther I ndian races . 27/ '!he ir hair co lor i s as we ll r ed , yet partly toned . 28/Around SOD years a go , the s e gi ants r etired into the de pths o f the jungle , whe re

286

they cons tructed an unde rground village , and have I ived ther e since then. 29 / But they are a l s o liv ing above the ground in leaf- huts. 30/'Ihey are a ll s ti ll wild, c lothe themse l ve s in deer - s kins , an d live on p l ant s and by hunt ing . 31/Recently the y have wert-L ed about de s cendent s wi th respect to their wcren , and because o f this, they began sane decades ago , to r ob waren fran the civ ilized r egions , e specia lly white on e s . 32 /'Iheir genealogic a l tre e traces back to the Incas, and they are d i s tant de scendent s o f them. 33/ The re arose in s ti ll earlier ages , quarr e l s arrong diffe rent Inca races , s o they fought a gainst each othe r to the b .lcody end . 34/It happened l ike this , too , between the giant s and anothe r , de scending fran the I nc a, I ndian tri be, which ca lled themse lves Chan a c s or Chanca , 35/ 'Ihey attacked each othe r ve ry muc h , because the Chanacs o r Chanca f ought against the s t i ll more pure - p r e served I nc a tribes . 36 / 'Ihe gi ants stood at the side o f the s t i ll more pure b l ood Inca , and started to bat t l e a gainst the Chanca o r Chanacs, to keep them badly occup ied and t o a ttack them heavily. 37/ Op t o about 50 0 years ago , until which time the g iants had rrainta ined thems e l ves , they s uddenl y disappeared fran the s ociet y of a l l othe r tribes, and retired deep l y into the j ung le , w"her e they led hitherto a very diffi cult and troublesane life, and are be lieved t o have died out s ince the ir l eaving . 38/As they themse lves are descendents of the Incas , one can on l y consider them Incan enemie s , when one conside r s that they are on l yenmit y-minded a gainst the degene r a t e Incas , s uch as the Chanacs o r Chanca . Me:i er- 'This is interesting . But you s peak of Chance or Chana c s , don ' t you know exactly what they are ca lled? Semjase- 39/'Ihe s e a re two names that were a l ways ccrrtron since o lde r t .Irres , 40/'Ihey are knCMI1 by roth names . 41/ But the re is s t i ll another naree, about whic h I c an not yet give info nnation, because I mys e lf am not exactly Ln f orrred about it. loEi er-

'Thi s doesn ' t rrat t e r . You have already to ld me rrore I expected . No...- still another questi on, respective l y two o f them. '!hey are f ran xr , ~'Ioosbrugger o f the \'lalsertal: What i s the astronanical date of the pyramid of Gi zeh , and s o on , and does the re exist a "Cur-se of the Pharaehes "? than

Semj ase- 42/1 want to answer the second ques t ion first. 43/ A "Curse o f the Pharaohs" does not exist . 44/'This is on ly 287

a fantas tic p iece of ~ of l egendary cbaraccer-, as usual settled by Earth human beings, who be lieve the y s ee behind all mat ter s , scrre secret s and myster ies , because they are stil l f ar too much occup i ed with their r elig i ou s s uperstition s e tc . 45/'Iher e have a lways been the dead , whe r e the gra ves o f the Pharaoh I S ....' ere r obbed as we ll by yo ur s c ient i s ts , because they, too, exerci s ed g rave r obbery . 46/'Ihis traces partly to p rovoked accidents , and on the other hand to the prot ect i ve means o f the o ld Pharaohes and priests , wh o were "-' ell a ware of the caning g rave r obberies . 47/ For

that reason , they manufacture d , for exampte , protective installations and similar. 48/ 50 the y orde red slaves to col lect the hai r -spines o f the Figi dinus cacti, and pois on ed them with pofsonous mixtures . 49 /'Ihe s e spine s then , suckled by a thousand years durable deadly poison , were spread over the bandages of the dead and emba1.Ired Pharaohes , and the ones who at l a ter times cerre i n contact with these , were urmoticeably p ricked by the hair -thin spines into the skin, and ki l led . ~ier-

Fantas tic , but do yo u mean wi th the hair - spines of the Figidino us c act us , tho s e hai r -fine spine s whi ch a re on the surface o f the cactus fru it?

Bemjase- SO/Surely, but ncM to the other question : 51/When the pyramids wer e built , the then astronarers had a lready cal culated the further f a te of the Earth . 52/'Ihe treasurerrents of the pyramids were e fabozated a ccording to their cal cul a tions . 53/Iheir calculat i o ns revealed that rrany thous ands o f year s in the f uture, a catas t rophy wcu l d rrenace the Earth and that f ran the cosrros , l ike at the time o f the construct i on of the pyramids . 54/ 'Ib r e vea l to the l a ter inhabitants of the Earth over the l a ter mi lleniums , the threatening catastrophe , the mea sured dates in astronanica l corm were huil t into the pyramids f o r the far distant fut ure . 55/'Ihis means that they were constructed exact l y according to the dat e s and rreasurerrents , which wi ll exa ctly then round themse lves with the a stronanica 1 dat e s when the catastrophe f r an the c osrros starts t o threaten ane w. 56 /The anc ient astronany wa s very abl e , and thus r eckorrned the dates very exactly . 57 /'Ihey even ccns idered in their calculat ions , s e vera l wor I d c rashes , and could reckon the dates with very exact precision . 58/As p re-ca 1cu1ated, the Earth did then convert, and a greed with the then and s ince l ong gone sci -

288

enc e, 59/'NoN s lowl y the t.i..me becares mature , that the astrroncmica lly measured dates , whi c h as rrent i oned , served in the const ruc t ion of the pyr amids and 'Wer e decis ive in this , a grees wi th the astronanic al va l ue s o f the pres ent , and announce the rror e than 70 ,000 years a go prophes ied events this way . 60/And this e vent wi ll be exactly then , when the sol ar light o f a very f ar distant star , a centra l s tar, f all s through the tube- like Opentnq o f Reve l ation , whtch draws i tse lf f rcm the outside o f the Gi zeh Pyramid into the center, in a s traight uninterupted l ine , and i lluminates one certai n pcdnt .. 61/ 1 am not a l I cwe d to tell rror e about this . ~er-

But i t woul.d perhaps be tncortant to know rrore al::out

this . Semjase- 62/Sure l y , but 1 am no t a llowed to ta lk about; i t . 63/1f yo u ....' ant , then I c an explain it f o r you alone . ~ ier-

I wi ll keep silenc e about that l ike a fi sh.

Semj ase- 64/ t'lell then , but i t shall not be today . 65/ 1 will ca ll you on l y f o r thi s purpose , by thought rranner , when I have transmitted this report to you . loeier- Good as we l L, but what new about; the certain secr e ts whic h r ank around the pyramids , and heM were they bui l t up, by mac hines per haps ?

genjase- 66/Real secret s are not to be told , besides this of the existence o f the Gize h I ntelligences , the concerns o f the measured dates in connection with the rrenacing danger , and the rra t ter o f the s tar light which at a certa in t ime wi ll f all throug h the Opening o f Reve l a t ion . 67 /Tne pyramids ware bui l t by s piri t ual telekinet ic f o rces, a s yo u a l ready ]maN, thus I have to tel l no rror e about that . 'Ihis i s s uff i c i ent, teo. But it wou l d still astonish me, why during a ll the l ast weekend , o r a short t.irre befo r e , have curved s uc h l ots (of c raf t ) above Hinwi l. Have you perhaps l ost a golden nothing , which you s earched f or toge the r? I t has been a r e al great derronstr a t i on . t\'e have count ed nine machines , o f which but two t iJres yo u and OJet za l were present , If I have caught your tho ughts cor rect l y .

M:rler-

senjase-

68 /Surely, you are righ t in that . 69/ No, 1 have l o s t nothing, at l e a s t suc h a s trange thing , like you have just ca lled i t .

289

~ier-

You ge t me smi ling , g i r l ; yo u have j us t f a lle n into

my tra p . A go l den nothing i s as ~ ll nothing . Semj ~

70/ 1 will know h
A u
•..

..,.rno!l«l e
BLICK S e I t e 14 S iebe au ch Proph etie vera lo . r~ a i

1 976

294

ANNOTATIONS (l) It was nnored that a maj o r- o il ca-peny that. was drill..irq off shore in the furth Sea had been invol va1 in a nejor mishap. 'Ihe oil rig caps dzed with a heavy Icss of life arrl a rear ecclcqtcat. disaster. that event, like many ctf-ers had. teen kept. fran the p ress . 'IWo of cur .investigators uncovered this story while havin;J l unch with the scpervtscr of the offsh:lre dri.ll.inq CCIlp3Ily in tcrrxn , Ii:! w:::ul.d a:nfiIm this event with the urrlerst:arding that no neres, dates. or c=pany records be discl.oserl.

295

.

53rd Contact

'!l1ursday , 27 May 1976

Thi s i s the f i r st daylight Semj as e opens t his contact :

race-to-race meeting in some time, a nd now

Sanjase- l /Today I br ing reck to you the painted expositions, and you should on ly label them according to my in-

st ruc t ions . You rrean the matter s o f nr , Rei z in Hunich?

Maier-

Semj ase-

2/Sure ly, here they are .

M:::!ier- Oh, - - - - - - - - this is a "Bohemian ~'b:xi" for as inunders tandable as the drawings o f Hr . Reiz himse lf.

Ire ,

Sanjase- 3/ You wi ll under s tand i t when I l a ter g i ve you the expl anations f or it. 4/Now take here the penc il , and write a ll int o i t accor ding to my o rder s . ~ier-

As you

want .

(I have to work f or about; 15 minutes as I l abe l the painted r egist ers fran Semjase ' 5 orders . )

Semj ase-

5/'Ihis may be s ufficient.

6/There is no need f or

rrore , and rror e wou I d a lso be of no advantage , because we are not a llC1f.'ed to over leap posi tions in evolution by too much detailed infonnat ion . 7/You shoul d not f o :rwa.rd my o r iginal paintings to !-tr . Reiz , f o r the y s hould be l ong to you. B/It wi l l be suff icient (for him) , to have a copy of them, as you call such .

t<eier- You have said it r i ght . Shou ld I give any closer info rmation to Hr. Reiz? Know, it wou ld be very difficult for rre , 1::::ecause I can not form connect ions f o r rre fran the s e drawings .

Semj ase- 9/That i s not ne cessary, too. lO/ My expl anat ions wi ll be e nough , and Hr . Rei z wi ll s ure ly understand them. l1 / At l e ast he s hou l d be abl e to perform a c c o r ding t o his CMTl deve lopnent. t<eier- '!his c a tms we very muc h as I was s t i ll never abl e to eas ily deci phe r drawings in this f orm .

Semjase- l 2/1his i s a s well no t nece ssary f o r you , as I a l ready said . 13 / But lis ten nON : l 4/ 'Ihe round s piral c learly expres s e s the Crea tiona l constructi on of the who le .

296

~lanations

f or the pages 1005 - 1010 o f o r i g ina l notes

1005: Scheme in the discussion with Semjase and her explana t ions to pre liminary reports in the matte r o f Hr . Re i z o f lo1unich ("Briic ke zur Freiheit" ) 1006 :

Semj ase ' s corrected exposit i on f o r the s cheme of Hr .

Reiz .

1008 :

Sernjase 's cor rect i ons o f the scherres of

1009 :

Semj ase 's cor rect ions o f the schemes of xr , Reiz .

1010:

Semj ase 's cor rec t ions o f the schemes of Hr . Reiz .

~tr .

Reiz .

[from the drawings and diagr ams s upplied by Hr . Reiz , one may conc lud e t hat he is a s t udent o f met a-physics , and i n pa r ticula r the eas t ern philos ophy of the Theos ophi s t s and of the Rosicrucians , s t i l l s t r ong in Germany. That these dr awi ngs were not s ubs tantially changed by Semjase sugges t s that the Pl e i adians t hemse l ve s accept t hese phi l osoph ies a s sub st ant iall y va l id , as far as t hey go i n des c r i bi ng our human ity i n evolution on this pl anet. ] Publisher

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-'e have to r e t urn into my ship. 1 25/ Que tza l wi ll ca ll soon t o transmit his ana l ys i s . 126/ Be sane care fu l whi le walking on the gras s, and step in my tracks; we s hou l d not l e a ve many trace indica tors . ~er-

Of course ,

but

this

grass is r e a lly grCMIl very

hig h . 325

Semjase- 1 27/Unfortunate ly , they wi ll see the p rint of the touch-down supports ; that is not gcxxl. 128/ 1 can not e liminate the whole rreadow to get r i d of the tracks. 129/But I wi ll be able to find a solution.

Your caution i s rea lly astonishing , bu t yet i t i s l ikely better s o .

~ier-

DO/ Surely , saneone has becane t o much a ttenti ve for u s here in thi s r egi on .

Semjase-

(f.~anwhi le

we have r eache d the ship again.)

senjase- 131 / Wait a rrrment; now p lease ; I wi ll I cok for what has happened wi .t.h Quetza l . (Semjase again occupies her se lf with her apparatus and inst.rurrents , l asting yet only sane minutes speaking wi th Quetza l.) semjase- 132/Quetzal has analyzed the concerns of your desire and . . . .

Meier-

Please don ' t t e ll narres , on ly say person or so.

seajase- 133/Surely , he has found the person and has e Iabor a t .ed rather an effective resul t , f or which I yet have fi r s t t o give you a short introductory explanation. 134/1he valuations we can perform on the l e ve l of con sciousness of a form of li f e are bas e d on a tota l gradation o f 700 separate va lues , which can be divided int o seven periods o f 100 s e para t e va lues. 135/ 'Il1e highest value of 700 i n our spiral- form grade val uat ion is the absolute o f perfection , approaching that o f the Creation i tsel f. 13 6/ 'Il1ese va lues , in our mathemat.Lca I t .erms , are a lready changed toward your mathemat.Lca.l concepts , of which you a lready have a rough understanding . 137/ You now have to remember the number 700 as an absolute value, which can be divided by seven , f rom whic h you get 7x 100. DB/You now have to divide the naninal va lue of 100 by 7 x 7 , r e sulting in your ma.thenatics as 49. 13 9/ 'Ihis numbe r is res ponsible and worth whi .Ie for the single values be l ew, o r sub-periods , which for you r e s u l t in the exact va l ue calculat ion o f consciousness, r egarding its r e s pective l eveL 140/ 'Il1e rema.irunq 51 va l ue s represent the spiri tua l power , a s this way as well , this i s calcul a tabl e. 14 1/1hus the f i rst calculation l eads to a max-

326

i..murn of 357 values , and the second to 343 , where roth values tcqefher , express the p resent abso lute l e ve l o f 142/ 1s this understandable the consciousness in dig i ts. to you?

loEier- 1 have conceived this, only one thing is not evident for me he re ; can this spira l -formed calculati on also be used in retrograde course? Ssmjase-

143/ You think illogi c a lly .

foEier- 1 don I t. My question is based on an affinration of a conce rne d person . 1 myself am fu ll conscious o f this being impossibl e , because a spirit c an not involve to a t ccer l e vel , but a ll are subjected t o a continuing evo l ution , and are respectively arranged into one . senjase- 144/ 1 s ee ; s o the question is not fran you , as that wou ld have been illogi cal o f you. 145/No , a retrograde application is not possible, because , when a c r e a t ure has accanplished one sphere o f consci ousness, then this does also r emain h is p roperty , though here i t does not de a l with the rraterial-intellectual pocer of cons ciousness, but o f the spiritua l -intellectual l evel of consciousne s s . z..ei er- '!his is evident t o me, teo, yet how high is the e va l ua t i onof the person Que t za l has analy ze d ? Sernj ase- 146/ 'Ihe ana l ysis r e s u l ts, treating o f the concerned person , a human being o f the Farth , s hews that he has maneuvered himself towards an overbearing illusion , by which this person con s i de r s himself above all other humans not sympathetic t o him. 147/0f those , un fortuna t e ly, are many who fee l themselves put above a ll othe r s , who besides this have no kncwl.edqe r e garding the va luat ion o f the p lanes o f cons c i ousnes s . 148/His abilities r egarding these conce rns are on l y pr e t ended, and are gene rat e d by s el f i llusion. 149/ 'Ihe value o f his l e ve l of consciousness is 186, while a l l others of your group surpass this value, as 1 myse lf onc e calcu lated . 150 /1 cou l d a llow myse lf t o do that rrore o f t en , but 1 can s ay there i s nobody within your group be low this va l ue , f or the l east value c a l cu l a ted is 188 . 15 1/ 1 do expl ain this t o you , because I have j ust caught your rnich exc i t ed

327

thoughts , which a l s o reveal the true r eason for your question to Ire . 152/ '!he s e doings are l ikely not onky the IM11I1er o f a joker , but the dotnqs o f a s elfi sh person win f eel s htmse kf put above a ll others , and chooses a higher va lue f or himself . 153/1 f eel the pain inside you , which you are f ee l ing , s o I explain the s e concerns to you . 154/ So p lease be without f ear , f or each rrember of your group stands higher in the va luat ion o f the l e ve l o f cons c iousne s s, than the person you rrentioned • .• Mller- l'e have thought sanething l ike that . him aware o f his mis take in this v iew?

~ ll

I make

Semjase- 1 56/ 'Ihi s wou kd be rather wrong , for he has IlCM worked himse lf s o much into this delusion , that any l ogi cal expres s ion of his wrong action woufd not be unde r s tood by him, and he wouf d s tart t o wcrk harm agains t you . 157/So the r e wou l d be no s ens e your t eaching him, f o r this woul d be an unsuccess f u l try . '!hen no t a p i t y. Ye t all i s r a the r inter e s ting , and I am r a the r eager to l earn the s e ca lcul a t ion s . h'hen will this be poss ible? ~ier-

Semjase- 1 5 8/1~"henever you wan t it. 159/But s ti ll to be rrentioned is that , in general i t i s very difficul t f or the human being to wo r k out these valuat ions, f or he a l ways values himsel f too h igh . 160/ Any not p l easing him Iccer valuation will thus a reays be very emba r assing to him and make him rebe ll ious . 161/50 you shou ld not rrake public the mathenatica l calculat ions and ccrrccnent, f actor s , or spr ead them. M::rler- I will do a ccor dingly . Pe r hap s we can rreet; next Sunday sarewhere to undergo this v.ork? SemjaseMrler-

164/ SUrely , i f you want. I will rerrember t o arrange f or this.

Semjase- 166/ But f i rst you must get enough r e s urrection by s l eep , because i t i s very har d wor k . 166 /lmt you have to l earn in seven hours nonna lly takes 3 t o 4 weeks . 167/ 50 you s hou l d be r e s ted and bodt I y we ll r ecovered, not l ike nCM, when you l ook lik e an o l d man , and surel y f or sane days have s l e pt on ly a few hours .••

328

The r e wa s a l i t t l e mo r e d i s c us sion on mei e r ' s fati gue , l a c k o f s l e e p , and t he us e o f his time, and the n Semjas e bi d Heie r goocbye end t ook he r l e a ve .

329

STATEHENT UFO S I GHTI NG I N THE REGION OF HI Wo1I L On Sa tu r da y, 6 .6 . 197 6 , the Fuchs fami l y f ram Kornwes the im and mys e l f d rove t o Hinwi l in Switze r land t o see Hr . Edua r d ere Le r , UFO c ontactee with p laneta ria ns fro m t h e s ta r conf i gu r at ion o f t he P le iades, res p e ctive l y from t he p l a n e t - s y s t em of t he sun TAIGETA. F i na l l y o n \fuit - Hon d ay , Hr . Heier inform ed u s tha t we wo uld b e a l l o we d t his evening to hav e con t a c t wi t h t he p lan etari an SE folJASE. !oly first que stion was , wheth er we wou l d b e a llowed to b e wi t h h i m t h ere . He agreed to t h a t, but we had t o re mai n a t s o me dis tanc e , f o r h e was p r o h i b i t e d f rom t ak i ng othe r p e rso n s i nto t he contact wit h h im . Ar o u n d midnigh t , t he f irs t ca r drove t o t h e st i p u late d regio n , b ecau s e we had t o d r i v e separate l y and by devious wa y s, as t he UFO g roup is some t imes fo l lowed by people and p o l i ce , and mi l i t a r y , whi l e on excurs i on t o t hes e cont ac ts . Nhen we a r r ived a t t he conce rned poin t , Hr . ne Ie r was r e grettab l y no t t h ere. we p a t i e n t l y wa Lt.ed fo r ha lf a n h o ur. Fin ally we h e a r d a motor no i s e , and a li t t l e later we were t o l d , t o ou r disappointment t h a t we were wa i ting in t h e wr o n g p lac e. Now t h e t i me wa s al r e a d y very l a t e , b e cau se t h e s t a ted t i me fo r t h e conta ct with r espe ct to the r e n dezvo us had p assed. We were al r e a dy conside ring to s top t h e unde rtak ing, wh e n s udde n ly I re membere d t h a t a s h ort t ime b e fore , a blue s hining lig ht h a d f loat ed abov e t h e fo rest in an eas tern d ire c t i on. Nr . !>leie r rece i ved a telepath ic c al l at th is mo me n t , t hat we shou l d d riv e in the d ire c t i o n I had j ust me n t ion e d . Ten mi n u t e s later we , that is Hr . Neie r, t he Schutzbac h b rothe rs , n r . Bertschinge r , and Nr . Alte n sparge r , reac hed t he p roposed poin t for wa it ing , becau s e it wa s provided we wa it the re un t i l Hr . 1·1 eier wo u ld r e t ur n, a nd me a n wh ile t o fi l m t h e beams h i p a s i t r o s e f ro m t he f o res t, and t o obse rve it s fli ght ma n euve rs a n d e n e rgy d ischa r ge s and o the r st i ll inconce i vabl e t h ing s f or us h uma n beings , and t o f i l m thes e as we l l. Afte r a sho rt

33 0

t alk , Mr . Mei er heade d f o r t h e c o n tac t p l ace . For o ne and a h a l f hou r s , noth i ng occurr ed f or us t o o b s e r ve , yet Mr . Me ier wa s t a l k i n g to 5em j ase , a Sking as well the ques t i ons fro m u s t o her . I made t ape recorded int e rviews and we d rank h ot cof fee, becaus e i t was v ery co l d. Dur ing t h i s time I wa s t h i nk ing o f t h e f ilm I wo uld be a bl e t o g e t , a nd i ma g i n e d t h e lig hted , s pa r k - s p r e a d i n g a nd hu rrying t hro u g h the air discl i k e shi p , when a s hort tine l ater I saw at a fo r es t h i ll , about 2 ki lometers in t h e d i s tance, an oran ge-colored l ight. At th is time I was s til l o f t he o p i n ion t h at t hi s d eal t o f a gre a t l a mp sw i t c h e d o n in a h ous e . The s i z e f o r compa ris on ~ ~ a s l a r g e as t h e brigh t est star in t h e sky. Fo r a s h o r t wh i l e I did no t pay any more att e nti o n t o i t , until it fin a lly struck me , that the l amp was no t s t a nd i ng s till , but slowly mov i ng upwa r d s . Whe n I r e a c hed the edg e of t h e f o rest , it b e came e v i d e n t t ha t this wa s no thin g fro m our s ide. He lic o pte rs a nd simi l a r would h a ve b e e n a ud i ble , because ca r s in the d istance we r e audible . "Eh , over t h ere , t he r e i t is! " I c ried , and the o thers wi t ness e d t h i s . Unfo r tunate l y I had t o no tice , the l ight shin i ng from t h e ob j ec t wa s not e nou gh f o r i t t o a pp ea r i n the f i lm.. So I p u s he d the re l e ase fo r on ly a short time o n t he s uper-a-came ra , hoping to get s ome t h i n g . Then t h e beamship s t arted blinking , in a p eriod of a h a lf a second , and a s hort time l a t e r disappea red in the h eave ns . Th e sighti ng had l a s t e d 7 - 10 minutes wh i l e we wai t ed fo r Mr . Meier. Abo ut 10 minutes l a t e r he a ppea r ed again on hi s motor-bike, and h e suggested we d rive t o the cont act pla c e. en reaching the cx::ntact place, half way up the hill 's stcce, in the forest, a r ailway line l eading 1:lu'o..gh i t , with neaz:bf piles of weed in series, ~ explored the lmrl:i.n;J place. In the high grass, there were tlu:ee pressed cbm lan:iin:] areas, t:ei.n:;l circle--rt:Url. '!he blirles of the grass Io'e.re tnrred cccntar-cjcclodse in a spiral. Yet the circle inpressials were ~y arra.ng=rl. At crce '..-e ta:k crrp3SS eeasurererrta, arrl the o::npass is no nore sJu.ring the right di..roct.i.oo . Finally I lIOOe SOlE flashlight exposures of the l.arrling nazxs, 'Ihi.s sas Iuocy ten, because barrs later, after daylight, ...h en ~ retnrred, all the grass roo teen cut bf the dear rruni.cipality, an::1 t:re evtcerce 00 nore existed. Chly the pictures raminerl, tut in the dark of the night I co.1l.d rot fix the correct; distance f or ~ .

331

Iflck at the lure o f Hr. /.E.i.er . we asked quest:icns al::cu.t the co-teet, i\rrl here I oot; an ~ r for why the J:eanshi.p had. rot sm.m IIDre bril-

l.iirn.tly .

Sanjase slo.Ild have reccqnized, as Hr . serer said, that saIE of an: qrccp des:ire::1 to take pictures, arrl we slo.Ild have first asked whet:lEr this w::::uld be al.lo..w.. Bes ides her answer that her ~rld sun was cal.led Thi'CEUi., anf that she, the p janetar-ian, care f ran a cen-planet; system, she said, "that ~'iitzer raises his eq::e:tati.cns teo high" . Besides this she answered the quest.im papers, which \'O.l1d then seen, tcoetrer the otter events , be telep3thically transnittErl in the csoteca .rotes, H3WY arrl ccntented, th::n:jl the filming had. not succeeded well, Nr. F\Ichs and I drove to the totet.. By rr:J you think o f a wri t t e n greeting here?

Exactl y.

5emj ase-

21/Surely, i t wi ll be a delight f or rre.

Meier- Many thanks . 'Ihis is a lso a questi on by a child o f the sarre a ge . \1hat can you tell Ire regarding brothers and sisters?

SEmjaselo2ier-

22/1 have one brother and one s ister .

Aha , and wi ll you te ll rre the i r narres ?

SEmjase-- 23/SUrely, my brothe r sister has the narre of PLEJA .

Meier-

This i s int ere s t ing . I s your s ister b lack- haired?

SanjaseMller-

24 /Why, i s that knONI1 to you? I s it really as I have said?

Sanj ase-

25/ Sure l y , but how do yo u know that?

Meier- You will tol d rre t o have g irl , with whcm called this girl

senjaseMeier-

is named YUKATA, and my

wonder' , Hy wife has had a dream. S1e s een in i t a very pretty , dark-haired I ta lked. My wife heard then , that I had PLEJ A . She was about; my size .

26/Did this happen al::out three weeks a go?

'!he tine may be correct.

Semjase- 27 /This i s very interesting . 28 /\'lithin this t Irre , Ple ja told Ire she had caught very s trong thought

s treams f r om sarewhere , which she cou ld neither analyze 29 /TIlis must have been your wife , MlO in nor l cx::al1ze . these l ast two rronths starts to intere s t hers e lf in our miss i on and other c oncerns , a s I have noticed. 30 / And besides, s he possesses strong s piritual abi lities , which to devel o p wouk d be wor th wh ile for her . Meier- I knew this , be t ha.v can I make her understand? I have o f ten tri e d in \ ain .

336

, semj ese- 31/ 1 mys e lf wi ll care f o r her , because s he has neM' r e ached a ste p in deve lopnent whe r e one mus t assi s t

her. ~er-

Well then I will care f or that also .

Semjase-

f.Ei.er-

34/You wi ll need to have much patience .

As i f I don ' t have . I can wai t even f or years .

Semjase-

35/'Ihis I know,

t-Eier- Okay , then another thing, i t is a l s o a question fran a chi ld . How o ld i s your father?

SanjaseMl::'!:i er-

3 6/ Aged 7 59 yeara .z

This by o ur t ine , o r yours?

secrjase-

37 /It i s counted in your chronology .

~er-

~11 then , I have a ques t ion here ccncerning our Earth, and that concerns the glacia l periods . How rrany ice- ages has the Farth had , and what i s the actua l rreening?

Semjase-

38/ You s ho u ld know about; this a l ready .

~ier-

Unfortunately, I really am not inf orned in detail about; these matters . I only know what one has taught us

i n s c hooL But this s ince then has a ll been r enewed a gain and new knowl edge has been gained . Bes i des this , the questio n i s not f rom fie . Semjase- 39/'Ihen I wou ld l ike to answer' i t , a t l east in that treasure that I can do fran f rom my own kncwtedqe ,

40/'Ihe i c e-age , a s you call that , i s normaf I y terrred in yo ur l anguage a g laci a l per iod . 41 /'Ihis is a narre and a t the s ame t ime a process and state o f a p lanet , and that is then , when by C U 1M C t iC changes a wor ld f alls canp letely o r partly to a f r eeze, rot which yo u casually call sinply a g l a c i al- a ge. 42 /In this natura l process , whole wor lds , o r l ike with the Earth on ly great regions , beccme enve loped in t enpera ture f a lls and atmospher -ic s hif ts , e tc , , by mas s es o f inland ice which normal!y f onn themsel ves into g igantic g laciers . 43 /'Ihese events are , as s aid, fu lly natura l , and moreover o f demand f or the deve .loprent; o f a p lanet . 44 /'Ihis occurence o f Lee-formatio n is a lso subject t o a c e rtain rhytlun, which f o r the

337

size and sort o f a p lanet can be deteJ:rnined by a s tnote mathematica l calculation . . . 4S/Fo r example with the Earth , and especially there , because your question refers to the E3.rth, this cyc le l asts around 700 ,000 years, which means that a f ter eve ry 700 ,000 years an a lte r a tion of f orm appears , which is basi cally introduce d by a g lacial per -iod , perfomed by i t and finished . 46/Eetwee n the cyc l e s o f g l aci a l epochs are continuously r i s ing intergla c ial per iods , which you ca ll them as well. 47/ And a s the Earth i s a l ready a very ....' ell evolved p lanet , i t no rror e fa ll s to a canplet e g lacia l e poch, but only very l a rge r egi ons beccre covered by the tee-masses , whi le the r enaming r egi ons remain f ree of i ce . 48/~';hen then the i c e--masse s disa ppear in one region , then another region i s alr e a dy pr e paring i tse l f for a g l a c i a l per-I od . fuier- '!his is very interesting . Frcrn your expl ana t i on , we are proceeding towards another g l aci a l period . Semjase- 49 / Sure l y , and the Farth itsel f f or that f o r a l ong t ine .

has

been

p r e paring

fuier- I s ee . NcM you s aid this proces s is r e peated around each 700 ,000 years . From that ....' e must have had 4 g lacia l e pochs during the past 3 mi ll ion years? Semjase- SO/Surely , but int e r gla cia l ages. MeierSemjase-

in between

l ay

s till

several

Inter g l a cial ages? SI / SUrely , as I expl a ined .

Meier- Well , yet you said that these g l a c ia l epochs are e vol ution-caused.. In \ you know how much the biologi sts and the zool ogi sts wou ld ruffle a gainst that, i f one should tell them? 'These w:JUl d l et us be shot f or insane people . 69 /'Ihey are still very far frem the troth .

Semj ase-

l£ier- Okay , in this yo u are unfo rtunately r i ght. 'Ihe y simply wan t to know all things bet ter and not l e t themse lves be a dvi s ed . ~ yet anothe r question: Ask et had once spoken about; Pope Pau l VI being pofsoned sho rtly a fter taking o ffic e. Contrary to other predictions , whic h a lways c ane true, her word in this case has not c are true . Can you tell Ire why not? Senjase- 70/1t has care true, and so two years after his nanination to hecate Pope .

l£ier- You s peak na;..r? Pope Paul VI poi.soned, and b y surpass my rrental

in riddles . Hrn; s hal l 1 under s tand that does live , and ne vertheless he has been that de ad as we I l ? 'Ihis does really horizon.

Semj ase- 71/1 want to explain i t t o you , bu t yo u are not a l l owed t o make this public .

l-Eier- 'Ihis I can premise you , but what abou t; the gro up member's? Can 1 tell it to them? Semjase-

72/Sure ly, but

under stric t o rders f or keeping

silent.

So i t sha l l be .

Mtier-

Semjase- 73/"n1en you are the report; ,

Mtier-

1 wi ll sinply extinguish i t .

Sanjase-

fuier-

not a llowed to rrent ion it in

74 /Ne ll - - -

75 /

Ch , 1 see. Then this solve s the r i ddle .

340

N:f,y

listen

again : In the night o f ~'fuit-sunday to ~Vhit-m::mday we have seen in the region o f Robenhaus en and at the p rivate airport o f Fehraltorf dif f e rent s i ghtings of l ight. We have been then , as you know, at Bachte lberg, and then you tol d us that we should have patience wi th r e s pect to our obse rvat ions . '!he lights may have been sane beamships . Had it been you or perhaps s ane of the other on e s ? Semj ase- 77/fb you knew where you just s aid?

f or sure

that

this

happened.

~ier-

Certain l y . In the night we assurred this would have been at the mi l itary airport o f DUbendo rf , but rreanwhi le a s I stated , exactly, i t ha ppened behind Robenhausen towards Fehral t orf. Semjase- 78/You have a l r eady explained that yesterday , and thus I turned to Que t za l f or expl anation , who has analyzed e verything in that r egion during ye s terday night. 7 9/fb one o f us has been there , bu t there resulted , in this region having been a ship, but o f unknown or igin . 80/Que tzal f ound out that it was a ship wi th a combust ion p r opufsdon o f e l ectrical energy , which evidently had net with difficulties and had a fau l t which cou ld be repired. Bl/Undoubted traces of r adiation showed, beside s the burned appearance o f vegetat i on , that was caused by f our f utile atterrpts at starting , bef ore the f i f th succeeded . B2/'Ihis also exp lains the intense l y radiated appearances o f light which you have seen. B3/At the ye llow ligh t appearance , we f ound in the grass o f the airfiel d, that f our further ships o f the s ame type must have stopped there. B4/ fb ccmbust.Lon was f ound, but r emains o f e lectrica l r adiati on energies wer e de t ected . 85/Frcm calculat i on s it was f ound tha t they would have been ships of smaller s ize , with a diarret e r o f less than f our metez-s , B6/These cra f t mus t have escaped our c ontro l a s our instrurrents had treasured nothing . B7/Sure ly they wer e s urr ounded by prot ect ive s creens . BB/Bes ide s thes e c raft there were no rmre, s o Que tza l has s uggested , ye t does not rrean i t , tha t they wi.ll not return. ~ier-

'!his is s u fficient . We need not know rror e. Now" a further que s t ion : Have you ever he ard of an a lloy , which 341

contains 92% calcium and 7% paladium? From where does this care , and f or what purpose is it used? Semjase-- 89 /'Ihere is nothing known to me about; such an a l l oy. 90/If you have more information , then I c ou ld a sk about; it?

M:rier- I don 't knew anything more about; it . It is not s o muc h important . Of much more interest wi ll be the answer to the question whether the rroon Oanyrrede o f J upiter is inhabited , and whether it deals there possfb ty with a spaceship? Semjase-- 91/Ganyrrede i s a lit tle p lanet very simi lar to rreta l, and i s not inhabited. 92/As well a rrankind does not live there , but s ane f ew c reatures a ll right are stati oned ther e . But it is not a spaceship .

M:rier- But the creatures who are stati oned they maintain contac t with Earth humms? senjase- 94 /Surely , Intel ligences.

because

there , do

they l:el ong t o the Gizeh-

M:rier- Oh, s o that 's i t. So Ganyrre de serves as a s tation f o r them? Semjase--

95/ Yes , but othe rwi s e it is not inhabitable .

* * * * * Maier- NcM a further ques t ion : You tol d rre in the beq i.nning o f our acquaintenc e , that your beamships ....'e r e equipped with a light-ernission-drive, and f urther by a tachyon propu l s ion s ystem. Do you still have thes e s hips, and for that reason ca l l them "beams hip s " ? senj ase- 140/ No, a s the drives you rrent ion do not cor r espond t o direct beam propul sions. 14 1/'Ihe beam propul s ions ....' ere o f another' kind , and we have not used them f or about 400 ye a rs , though we sti ll cont inue the term beamship f o r the c raf t. 142 / Hy ship , whfch I sti ll had at our f i r s t mee ting , was still s emi-ra dioactive, for whic h r e ason you al s o cou ld see the r a diati on. 14 3/ But it dea l t the r e on ly wi th h ighly c oncentrat e d light bundles . l44/N:y l ast s hip a l r eady used an ant igravi tat ion-dri ve , which was based on the pr inciple of discharge. 1 45/ But this propulsion was on ly s uite d f or p lanetary fl i ght , while

342

f or empty space a f urther tachyon-drive i s used . 145/r>ty p resent ship i s equipped wi th an anti--rrat t e r -drive f or cosmic s pace. > Meier-

You s peak o f antd-rnat.ter- , Does it really exist?

senjase- 147/I t does exist , but our s c i entists have f ound this out on ly r ecently , and expl ore d i t . M=ier- 'Ihen they have worked ve ry fast , if they have a l ready bui l t propul s ions o f such . Semjase- 149/It i s on ly a littl e ste p f r om kncwl.edqe to ut i liza t i on .

Meier- '!his you s ay very e asily. Yet how heavy i s your s hip today , with the whole assembl y ? Semjase- i SO/It i s aroun d 700 ki l ograms heav ier than the one bef ore.

M.:rierSemjase--

Then the re are 1. S tons? l SI / Yes .

M.:rier- There was put to me the que s tion , who was QJ.etzalcoatl ? And is Que t za l ident ica l to him? 6 Semjase- 174/1 can answer the s econd que s t ion by "no", nor do any o f Quetza l 's f orefathers be long t o Que t za l coat I. 17S/Quet za lcoatl had been , in Earth tenus , a ve ry high o f f i c e r or a h igh superviso r o f an extraterrestria l group , which was active in the r e gion you today call B9YPt . 176 / But he was very knowledgeable and wise, and thus was o f t en assigned specia l missions , of which one br ought him t o South ssrer.tca , whe re he became venerated a s a god by the Aztecs . 177 / Si nc e he owned a sma ll ship thi s impr es s ion of the Aztec peopte was s trengthened , but not by h is intenti on . 17B/h''hen he fi rst net togethe r with another ccmnissi oner, a c e rtain Hui tzi I opocht.Ii, 00 changed hi s conduct. 17 9/Huitzilopochtl i was one of the l e ading intelligences of Gizeh , and he exer c i s ed a b l oody scarification-governrrent over the Aztecs . l BO/ He was insatiable in this respect, and demanded human b l ood as s acrifice , while Quetzalcoat l was against s uch . 181/ In this way an evi l enmit y r ose between them, and each o f them tried t o gathe r the governrrent above the nations .

343

l 82/By wicked decei t and deceptive machtnat dons Huitz i l opochti l s ucceeded in expe l l ing Quetza lcoatl, in consequence of which this one fl e d and r et urned to Egypt . M:tier- '!his shou ld be s ufficient f or this quest ion . Can you te ll Ire n~, where exactly l ay At lant i s ?

senjase- l 83/For a l ong trirre a l ready I have wanted to .re port; on that . 184/ Atlantis was divided into two qovernrrentis • l8S/ Greater-Atlantis was s i t ua ted between the s e parated cont inents o f America/ South Amer i ca and Europe/Afr ica, whi le the sma lle r At lant is was in then in the Santorini r egion . l 86/ Gr eater-Atlant i s was damaqed by war act ivi t ies with the inhabitants o f Mu, whi ch was in the p lace o f the Orinese Gobi desert, and sank into the sea.? l 87/But tolu was a lso destroyed and ceased to exist, in consequence o f which on ly the subterranean teMn of Agarta r emained a live. l 88/ Snall- Atlanti s was destroye d around 6 , 000 years l ater . . . ~er-

By this you have answered a further ques tion for whic h is for this Mu, name ly where it was p l aced . NcM this only leaves the question what Hu actually was.

ITE ,

senj ese- 1 96/ Mu had been a l and, and scrretnrrea the capi ta l of that . 197/ Hu was a country like a ll others , but extraterre stria l s had bui l t the town a t the s urface as well a s the s ubterranean to.m of Agarta , of which each was governed by a man and a wmen. 198/Neither the l and nor the tcscns wer e o f s peci a l Irrcort.ance , except that they had been constrructed by extraterre stri a l s fran the Lyra- System, and were colonized , and a lso were destroyed again .

Meier-

Sanjase-

'!his shou ld suffice . A further question •. . , 20 6/NoN' this ahoul d be s uffic ient f or

today .

loEi er- Stil l one rmre question , o r two . Wait a rrcrrent; yes - there are stil l four questions . Serrrjase-

207 /Okay , but then that should be the end .

Meier- Ny premise . - Here - By which are the Preemasons aided?

forces

senjase- 20B/That is not ccrnpletely known to wi ll I <XlK for an exact c learing.

344

or ITE ,

mights but I

l'Eier- Thank you . Do you know the predictions of the fungo les with r e s pect to their earthly governrrent , and what do these say? Ssmjaseanswer'?

l'Eier-

209/ro you sti ll have questions which I can not Don I t you knew them?

Sanjase- 210/Regrettably , no. I never heard of anything l ike this .

l'Eier- We l l , then no t that , and just the second- last question : Does the white race have a mission a s wa l.J. in the Age of the ~'1atennan (lquarius), and wi ll it be able t o per -form i t? Ssmjase-- 211/Every human race on E3.rth has to fu l f i I a mis s ion , and if finally they r ecogni ze and ackncwl.edqe the truth , so they will a lso be able t o perform i t together . 112/In that no r a ce is p referred or injured , as a ll are "swirrrning" by one boat with no difference. 213/ '!he termed white r ace f orms of lif e have no specia l mission , as this doubt less ly sounds f ran this question, 214/It i s as wel l not p laced above any others . ~er-

Okay , okay , i t surely was not rrcarrt in that rreening . But now the l ast question: Are the forces of the SlID high beings?

Sanjase-- 215/1 have a l ready answered this quest ion for you , when I told you about; the hierarchy. 216/The forces of the SlID are l e s s l ike beings , l ike a ll remaining universa l energies are not l ike beings either . 217/By this, your l ast f our ques t ions are answered . ~er-

Are you in a hurry?

Sanjase--

218/1 should have been Eier hal:::! rot rested en::ugh to absorb i t . S::I she retume:i the f o lkwing day. (l)

(2) At arotber tine, SEmjase had. told M::rier that in their o.n envi..ranEnt , trcse Ple i.a:iians rm:mally live 1, 0:0 to 1,200 of ocr years in a full lifetine. 9:> Senjase ' s father is a little mer mid:lle--age::l by their sterdards, (3) The TI1e::::J::qirits, rcetcrcctens, and certain eastern FhiJ.osq:hi.es , also descriJ::e pertcdic and cyclic planetary rest perfcds, "tlere a \ootol e plaret q::es o:nmmt f or a tane, Like a severe winter, or like g :d.n'1 to seed, o r «ping to rccc, ally to sprcut, again and f loorish cnce I1Dre after a suitable rest .

(4) Bare is artther expLmaticn f o r sere of the great ext:.i.rx:tials . '!he I1e'Ily HlErg2!1t o::n::titicns IIHy have teen teo ~h of a c:h3nge for rmny fomer fo rms o f life to successful ly edept; to.

In arrther UFO o::ntact case o:ming coc o f t>:exioo, taman teings said they cera f ran ArdrarErla (o:nstellatioo ) were o::ntacting a lhiversity professor CI'l a re:plar and f requent J::asis . 'nose Arrlrorre:ians said their spacecraft were pe-ered by an anti-matter/matter o:nversial precess . (see UFO anocr m:t1 JlNRl.m;, this p.lbli.sh=I:)

(5)

wro

(6 ) It s1Illld be rccec that the nares of Pleiirlians g i ven t>Eier f or identificaticn, are rot. the real reees of trcse ectraterrestri.al h.r.kms, because their 1"a!l"2S, in their a-n ~ , s.trply are rot pn:rx:unceable in arti.culat£rl form,

was covered t'l water and

cecere

sea.

the Great G::bi Inlarrl In c:h3nge, ...t rich raised the h.imal.ayas to their level tccay, the Q::bi sea was mpt.i.ed north into the Arctic and the surface beceee desert. (t·VIN, ~MEN::E, 10'1 AND I·HIntER, c.w. teeneater) (7)

M.1

a suJ::se:Iuent Earth

( B) t>mer roo tried to sneak ate of the scrren of his group, m e wh::l seared to occasi.cnal1y make psycrdc o::ntact with the Plei.a::lians , into ere o f the o:ntacts . en this occasioo he had ber hicHen uroer a p:::nd"o of clrek I:ehi.rrl him en the back of his l-b-Rrl as he pnx:eeded to the :rerrlezvros . B.1t tefore he arrived at the neetin:J place, he was ordered to step am. pot; her c4'"f his VEhicle an.1 prcoeed alene, ...t rich he did .

347

CONCLUSIONS l~ have ccrre to another b reak- point i n these contac t notes \'o'e brought back f ran aritzerland in 1980 , and this is where Semj ase f ini s he s g i v ing !-~ier physical details on her hale p lanet . nus a lso concludes Vol . I II o f those four thic k manuscr-Lptis of ccntect; notes I he ld up a t the end o f the nnvie "UFOs ARE REAL" . and page 10 48 in Hr . r>1eier ' s 1,800 pages of trans l a tions u p to..that ti.Ire . 'Ihirteen y ears after we began thi s inve stigation we are s t i ll unable to e i ther prove or disprove the nature o f the rea lity o f the s e rerrarkable extraterrestrial contacts with an Earth human . \-e certainly can not simply dismiss them, because we have too rrany other witnesses, rrore than f ourty o f them nON, including sere Eduard r-~ ie r did not know about; until we tol d him. And \0,'= have four o the r photogra phers , bes ides t-Eie r , no t counting Mr , Ni tzer and his movde camera introduced near the end o f these contact no tes. Mr. wi tzer even provide d his o...n s igned staterrent f or the r ecord . I n this volume we offer the first publis hed photographs o f the four rre ta l spectrrens given us by He i er for testing . Al l those who c laim the y have a piece o f this rretiat will now have to match it with one of the p iece s p i ct ured f or their own story to stand. \1e have a dded a number o f the BachtelhOrn li and Hasenrol photos in this volurre that have neve r been published before , because this is the t ime in the chrono logy of events when the y were taken . lblxxly has yet been able to s uccessfully duplicate even one o f !o~ier' s photographs o f the Pleiadian c r a f t . \1e were unabl e after years o f o ur own test ing , to suc cessfully disprove any one o f the f our photographs we c hose f or testing. \1e signed f or over $60 ,000 .00 wor-th o f l abor a tory, canpute r , and prograrmer t irre , expended in research f a ci lities a l l over this nation , testing these f o ur p icture s in j ust the fi rst two years o f examination , and that does not inc lude o ur personal expens es for photo t e s ting and ana lysis , which came to s evera l thousands of dollars . In our "UFO PHOIO:;RAPHS AROUND 'IRE \·;aRLO" , Vo l. 3, (not yet published), we descr ibed our ccmputer ana lysis

348

....

work in detail on these f our pictures . l~ were not able to subject all o f the f our photos c hosen , coe each fran each o f four di f f erent spacecraft photo events selected fran rrore than a dozen, to all o f the separate carputer steps, because o f fund l imitat i ons, but arrong the four pictures tested, we did use every testing s tep described p lus all the other photo analysis techniques , such as photograrnatic , microscopic , laserographic , diagramatic , etc., described in earl i e r volurres of the PHOIOS AROUND THE l~RLD serie s . We have been asked how this cou ld be so expens ive , and so I have decided to inc lude an abstract o f only that canputer tes t ing program, as an Appendix I I to this r eport . nus was done ten years ago, and we doubt that it cou l d be done mic h cheaper even today, though we cou l d do i t through rnrc h f ine r windows nCM. The finest we c ould get, up to the end o f our testing , was one mic ron. N:Jw' we s creen at one tenth mic ron and get even rrore ac curate infonnation . l-Eier has the patience o f Job when i t cares to his contacts , and he can wait endl ess hours for the rreetings to take p lace . He trave l s in the dead o f ni ght to the rrost remote and a lnost inac ces s ible p laces , even in the coldest seasons o f winter and the \',Qr s t of weather , and seldom complains . He i s tire l e s s in his asking o f questions , and per s ists to the very limits o f pat i enc e on the part; o f the Er's , and he does get scrre remarkable answers that of ten ring true to those reading these no tes . l\"e are constantly receiving l e t ters fran people te lling us how reading these notes and the caments by the extra terrestrials has c hanged their lives f o rever. l\hen they test the content of rrany o f the dialogues their ann way they becare convinced that no nan could be pu lling this o f f as a hoax j ust to f ool scrrebody , '!he history o f thei r and our ancestors in ccmron i s quite intere sting , and a ctually f a lls into p lace senewhere between the evol ut ions theory and the creat ionist theory, the anc e s tors themse l ves taking part in roth the evolution o f form and the creat i on o f rrodern hu-man . nIDse ancestors have care and gone again s everal ti.Ires over the span o f the last s eve ral i ce-a ge s , and they s ee

349

this cont inuing into the future . '!hei r history o f our p lane t and i ts human ity goes bac k far beyond the 4,900 year s um o f a l l the genealogie s of rren in our Bibl ical history . And so this i s bound to be upset t ing to orthodox Orrist i anity , and they will have to deny this cctrpl e t e ly o r ris k having their r eligious belief s altered. And i s n ' t this pret ty much what we see nt::M? Thus we conc lude this vokurre and refer you to the t:'...u Appendices on the fo l lcMi.ng pages .

350

APPENDIX I PROPHESIES Because events run in a sequent i al order , and sane can not occur until others have a lready done so, prophecy i s a necessary scienc e t o any other i nte lligence s tudying a society in e volut ion . Thus many ext rat e rre s t r ia ls visi t ing thi s p lane t have enga ged in p redict ing future events on ou t t imel ine. In the 43rd contact , o n 'thursday , 27 J anuary 1976, r-led er ccmp l a ined of a ""Or k over load due to his having to take hm the contac t notes , the transmi s s i ons f ran Arahat Athers a ta , and now the prophet ic transmiss i ons f r em the Pe ta le Sphere . 5emjase agreed to see what cou ld be done about; s l ewing w..n the Ather s a ta transmis s ions for a t ime , but the p rophe s i es fran the Pe tal e Sphere continued . All extraterrestria l intell i gences needing this Informat i on , a l s o calculate , o r seek to per ceive , future events f or the i r own i l luminat ion . Thus i t was that in a contact on 19 October 1978 , a discus s i on of detai led pr ophesie d event s carne up . ~ve j ump f orward he re t o that c ontact , a t this time , because the t ime o f taking down the Petal e Prophe s i e s i s the t .Irre of these p r e s e nt contacts in 197 6 . Also because I was able to pers onally obse rve the outworking of sane o f those prophes i e s in 1979 ..ch e n I was in Europe . One o f these ....a s the invasion o f North Viet-Nam by Orina , anothe r was the storming o f the I ranian Elnbassy in london by London Bobbies, and a third was the alxlication o f Queen ~oJilhelmina of the Nether l ands in f avor o f her daughter Beat rix , a ll of which I had been told to expect by Eduard Yeier before the event actua lly happened . In a dis cussion o f thi s in his hous e on 9 r-larch 1979, Hr . loleder o f f e r ed to show IrE his res tri c ted note s on prophe sies that had already cane t o pass . ~oJanting evide nce for myse l f , I aske d f or cop i e s o f t he pages listing on ly the event s rren t .Ioned which had a l ready occured . I was fu lly aware o f Hei e r ' s p remise t o both Semj ase and the Pe ta le Sphe re , no t to revea l event s before thei r tiIre . He handed the no tes to Eva and sent her out o f the rocm to make copies o f those pages f or lIE . \~'hi le she wa s doing 351

that , Heier was called to the te lephone . \1hile he was s till ta lking on the phone , Eva came back with the copies and handed them to Ire , which I s tuck in my briefcase . \1hen Heier carte back f ran the te lephone , he asked me i f I had been given the copy pages , and I said yes and patted my briefcase . \1hen I l ooke d at the not e s l a t e r, I discover ed that Eva had misunderstcod and gave me rmre pages than t-'leier intended, because there wer-e p rophesi es that had not yet been fu lfill e d . I decided t o keep !-1eier 's premise not to re lease infonnation on events before their t irre , but when I got hare I a llowed two gcx:x1 f riends o f mine to read the notes in f u ll for future confirmation . '!hose two rren were xajor Rudo lph Pestaloz zi , USAF (Re t .) , and Hr . o . Richard Norton , fanner director of the F landreau Planetarium at the University of Arizona in Tucson . I have now decided to r e l ease those few pages f ran the 115th Contact on 19 October- 1978 for your appreciation .

352

115th Contact;

Thursday. 19 October' 197 8

18:04 h

Heier had be e n summoned to a late a fte rnoon contact , to wh i c h he deci ded to respond, aft e r re fus ing seve ra l pr e vi ous sunrno ns over t he last fe wwe eks . He de l ay e d respondi ng for some ti me , dec i d i ng whet he r he woul d go or not. \·!le n he d i d go, a nd Fi na ll y got to the r en dez vous site , t he Pl e i a di a ns arri ved i n Force. Pta ah an d Quetzal we r e wi t h Semjase t hi s ti me, beca us e ne t e r ha d become di s enchant ed and broke oFF t he c ont a c ts h i ms elf , re fu s i ng t o r es pond t o t he summoning s igna l s . He ha d not responde d f o r s ome t i me. The fi rst part o f the me e ti ng was ta ke n up by the Plei adians t r ying t o persuade ne t e r to co ntinue wi th the contac ts , bec a use a mi s s i on was dange r ous l y peril ed . The y ma de s ome co nc e s s i on s and then re minded hi m of s ome of t he prophecies tha t woul d oc c as ional ly invo l ve hi m in s ome way . This l ed to a discussion of prophesies i n gene r a l, a nd s ome tha t he ha d al ready taken from t he Pe t ale Sphere in part icular. He re t hen a re t he pag es that Eva hand e d me i n Edua r d He ier ' 5 hou se in Swi t aer Land on 9 March 1979. The e ve nt s menti one d in t he prophesies that follo\~ that date now s peak fo r themsel ve s . She ha d ma r ke d t he note s as indicated .

Irnpor-tant. a '!his i s not an exact trans lation due t o a lack of experience with the English l anguage by the t.rans I a tor , but is a c lose copy o f the original in German . FOR '!HE EYES OF \'1ENDELLE , LEE , BRIT AND ro:-l ONLY

Semjase- 35/50 nCM do listen . 36 /The fi r s t sign o f the f ina l times wi ll be a sect massacre , f or which many p:::>litical persona lities wi ll bear great gui l t . 37 /By rmrrder an d forced mas s -murder , near l y 200 chi ldren wi.LI find their dea th , and around 1,023 gram-up persons a lso , whi le of all o f them only an arrount o f about 1, 000 will be f ound. 38/ '!his tra ge dy will happen in Johnstown , a v i llage in Guayana , named after the rrega lcmmic and injure d in conscience sectleader Jim Jones , who has emigrated to Guayana together wi th a great part o f his fanat ica l and hypnosis-influenced £0 1I cxcer a , and established ther e a vi llage where he keeps his be lievers like s laves . 39/By r ecamendation papers of rreny p:::>litica l persona lities in l'Ilrerica , has s ucceeded f or him the emigration to Guayana , together with his adherents , where he rra.irrta.ins a barbarous regiment . At the t ime of the midd le of November , now wi ll be and happen, that he evokes by coer c i on and hyp no s i s, a fanat icism f or which mor e than one thousand human bednqs will f all victim . 41/ r-1any wi ll 353

voluntarily consume an o f f e r e d poison , and ,."ill kill their chi l dren as we ll with this , while others wi ll be f orced to do the same thing , and the remadntnq ones will be killed by the bullets of rmrrderers . 42 /'lhis extrerrely degene r a t e s ect ca l l s itsel f "Peop l e s Temple " o r "Vo l k s k i r c he Ve r e i ngung " (Ccmron United Church) , and is ve ry much e ngaged politically an d is sponsored by Amer i c an politicians, who must share a very large gu ilt f o r making poss i ble this c rue l ma.s s a c r e , because they were those who paved the way Jim Jone s c r azy doings , and opened the 'vay t o all. '!ha t is ITOSt c rue l . I s n ' t ther e any pos s ibil i t y f or preventing that? One mus t be able t o do s crrething a gainst i t.

~ier-

Semjase- 43 / No, there i s no o the r way , because this event mus t occur, bec a use there are many important effects connected with thi s , which e s pec ially will happen i n America . 44/You yourself then wi ll have a dec i s i ve r ole in this rra t .ter , because a f t e r thi s event you will have t o send a rreas age fran us t o the Amer ican Gove rrune nt and the American people . ~ ier-

And what things wi ll this rressage contain?

Semj ase-

45 /'!his you ,."ill kn ow at the a ppointed t ime .

~ ier\'ilell , but how do you i.ITagine tha t I cou ld reach the American government? I f I write to there they wi ll neve r get my rressage , as I do know by experience .

Semj ase- 46/SUch will not occur , because rreanwhi l e you are ke eping the deci s i ve contac ts by which this message wi.Ll r e ach its addressee . 47 /\~ wi ll gi ve you according advi ce in this r e s pec t . 48/This task is obliga ted to you and even then , if arrong us things shou l d a ppear , which wi ll beccee very un p l ea s ant . . . ~ier-

But what ,."ill thi s rreen ?

Semjase- 49 /'lhis you wi ll r e cogni ze i n a s hort t .irre . but do premise me that you wi ll nev e rthe l e s s undertake this task, as f or many reasons we ours e lves cannot perform it , and as well o rde r anybody e lse , by which I mean Earth human beings, who unfortunatel y are not within our disposa l besides you. ~ier-

Okay, I don ' t want to flinch . '!his is a premise .

Semjase- SO/ SUre , you us ed t o keep your pranises in honor , but be aware that the acccrrml tshrrent; o f this wi.Ll. be very

354

hard for you , because of very unde lightfu l things caning t o appear. ~ier-

You can t.rus t. Ire . I won ' t flinch f r om my ob liga tion , even thoug h ve ry oode lightfu l tlrings wi ll happen .

Semjase- 51/'Ihat is your word, like one can not expec t othe rwi s e f r om you . 52/ 1 thank you very much ,

M:!ier- Nonsense . Can 't make a fuss ove r i t . Do t ell rre rrcr e , what f urthe r on wi ll appear for the Earth that you wanted to te ll me. Here as well I woul d be ve ry muc h intere ste d in whe ther really now the Shah o f I ran wi ll be cve r'thrcwn a f t er the New Year, and be expelled f r om Iran, as I have figured out . And next , I a lso wonde r- about whether the "voyage r " sent out by the USA wi ll obtain qcod resul ts at J upiter? Semjase- 53/Acco rding to our ca l cu l a t ions about the course of the s onde , it wi 11 fly ve ry near to the s tar and to diff erent rrcone o f Jupit er , whic h means that qccd r e s ult s have to be obtained , if the instruments o f the researc h means are wor k ing faultle s sly .

toJill this perhaps rrean tha t the time ha s cane f or the s c i entis t s t o di s cove r that the so-ca lled Red Spot of J up ite r is in t ruth a s el f-r otat ing f unne l -shaped hole in the wi l dly fl uc t uat ing s urface o f this unimpr oved sun , an d that the funne l e-ho Le f o rms the c enter o f a g igant i c and many thousand years l ong lasting storm? And does this also mean that now i t will be f oun d that not on l y saturn and Ur anus have a r ing, but Jupi t e r as we I L, even i f i t i s much smaller and thinner than bot .h o f the othe r s at saturn and Uranus ? ~ier-

Sernjase- 54/Sure ly, even this has to be r ecogni ze d, because the sonde wi ll be steered s o c los e t o the celest ia l body , that it mus t neces s a r ily record these rratt ers . ~ier-

Oh yes , and then per haps i t wi ll be f oun d , that the ring of Jup i ter cons i s ts in rrost; part of the out .thrcon partic les of the great volcanos of the rroon 10 , watch wer-e partly caught up by J upi t e r , whi le the greatest part o f all the ou t -thrown rrat e rial f a lls back onto 10 a gain , and in pr a c t ice covers a ll vo l cani c openings , as \rld war, a t l eas t by that part, which will be started by Ori.na.? Semjase69!You are inf o rned about these things , and you al s o know this to be inalterable , in whic h consequence all really OC"CUrs . 70 !SD why do you ask? ~ier-

I on l y wanted an affinnation , nothing else .

Semj ase-

71 /~'fu..id.

y ou go t by this .

72!Can I go on nON?

~ ier-

Of course ; this has been my l a s t question - until the next one . In i tse l f , this next que s t i on i s a lready there , but I wi ll s t i ll wait wi th i t i f you ha ve mere important things . Semjase-

73/J ust do ask , or else you wi ll have no peace .

,..'herein assurrptively you are c orr ect a s wel l. Okay then: My quest ion i s the f o llowing : Your off i c i a l infonna.tion about; the mmber- o f Jupiter noons is not c orrect , because they cor-respond by on l y a part with the truth . As far as I know, this giant plane t has 17 moons (seventeen) , as I was Info rmed by Pt.aah during the great journey. ~ier-

[Thi s was one prediction we wa t ch ed c a r e fu lly , because H rst saw these document s on l y 15 moons of Ju p i te r had bio of t hem on ly ve ry r ece ntl y . See the r e port on th i s I nves tigation Repor t . The las t two we r e found aft er the Contac t . -Publ i s he r ]

up t o t he t .tee 1 been r e ported, and i n My Preli mina ry da te of t h i s 115t h

Semjase- 74/'Ihat is right , but this matte r is not e j.tceed to be known on Earth befo r e the rronth o f september 19 79:

afterwards this matter o f f a c t does no l onge r p l a y a part. 75/ besides that , the Arrerican scientis ts will, in the course o f their eva luations of the J up iter -expos ure s, d iscover at l ea s t two rrore rrcona of that p l anet . ~ier-

'!hen this wi ll not be on l y one?

senj ase-

76 / 1 said that they wi ll discover at l e ast two of those , aft e r which the n on l y fhree wi ll sti ll not be known to them.

JoEi er-

that 's a thing , but I will s til l keep s f .Ient ebout; it. 358

Sernjase- 77 /To do this i s of urgent demand , too, but on the o the r hand you are able to keep s ilence , otherwise thi s wou .ld g i ve yo u trouble s . 7a/For this reason as ~ll , I ....a nt to entrust you , a s .....e l l by o b liga t i on f or keeping s ilence , that you and all group member's much wi ll be deci ded within the next year . 79 /As usua l , the s e decis ions wi ll be conn ected to unt ruths , and des t ruct ive intrigues , which in the rradn will be or igina ted by the b r others Schutzbach and their a un t , Olga ~.;ra lder, and loargret Flamner . 80 /You and Els i cou ld even be taken before a l awcourt. 81 /But in this you s hould not get dis t urbed , because in consequence o f these intrigues you v...i 11 a ll have the s ign o f the first great success in r e s pec t to the announcerrent o f your, your a ll one s ' and our task and mi ssion . 82 / I t wi ll happen, the Japanese television production. o f a gcx:x:l film inside o f your center about our concerns , a fte r which then , in the ~bn th o f September or October 1979, as we l L, the firs t beck will be produced and sold . Meier- tear c hi l d , that i s news. But why does the J a panese televis i on just CCITE here? Semj ase- 83/ 'Ihis wi ll be the rrer-Lta o f your Arrerican f r i ends . B4/As well , the f i r s t book wi ll be pr int ed by their he lp, which wi ll dea l wi th that work w'hich will not find equal on the Earth . Is this

~ier-

that

one

which was

written by

~1endell e

Ste ve ns ? Semjase- 8S/No , it wi ll dea l with another with your best exposures o f our beamsh i ps .

one ,

fi lled up

Here I am eager yet . But why do I have to keep sil e nt about it?

~ier-

Semjase- 86/ Beca use many of you r enemies who cou ld still s pread lies and intrigues ....-orldwide , wil l then be recogni zed f or s uch by the f ilm and the book, by whi ch the spreaders o f the lie s and decept i ons wi ll s u f f er defeat and becane un ....'or-thy o f be lie f in all the world , which fact i s necessary . ~ier-

A real psychological ....oar .

Srn1j ~ ~ ier-

B7/'Ihat 's r i ght , this embodies s uc h .

'!hen I c an expect this all rathe r re l axed .

Semjase- BS/ Sure l y , s o you can , r eason f or worry in this r espect .

359

because the re exi sts no

l-eier- Okay, then one can be cont ented . Are you still keeping other things stored?

semase- 89/ Sure l y , e ven vary large will cause I abor f or you as wel L, ~ier-

inportant

one s which

How ITDJch?

Semjase- 90/ 'Ibis dea l s o f caning events , a t whos e caning- toappear you should conceive a sho rt essay, to hand ove r then to different governrrents o f the FaIth. ~ier-

But you know my having done s o several t.Ime s alr eady, but that each t irre no r e acti on had cx::curred afterwards . Semjase- 9l / Sure ly , but at a given t .troe, you neve rthe less s hou l d trouble yourse lf agai n f o r thes e things .

~ierSo I can , o r cour se , but of what does it treat here , or what shou l d be eff ecte d by i t when once rror e no s uc cess i s obtai ne d ?

Semjase- 92 / 800n I will explain the connections to you . 93/ 1f on your troubl ings no reac t ion shou l d appear , then unf o rtun ately the work has been in vain . 94/ But then your and our duty will have been per'forrred, to tty f o r a c hange to the poa Lt .Ive during a menac ing heavywedqh ted po.lLt.Lca .l conf usi on, which i s able to l e ad to evil de s tructi ve exc es s es and wars , and a l ready in the ye ar 1976 ....'e re transmitted to you as prophes ies .

Meier- You orde r rre a r i ddle, as I do no t knCM what facts you talk about . Semjase- 95/Renanber the prophe s i e s '!hi rd l'klr ld lolar.

about; the threatening

Meier- - - - - - Oh , now I get i t . You ta l k o f the prophes i e s whi ch discuss the overthrow o f the murder e r -knave Shahin-Shah l-bharnred Reza Pahlevi , o f whcm you have alr eady spoke n , and about; the dea th o f the J ugoslavian dictator Tito , who s ha ll die during the ccrrming three years when the Saturn shines her light towar ds the Earth , and abou t the marc hing- in o f the Sov iet Rus s ian anny into Afghanistan in the end o f the year 197 9, as wet I as about the newly e l ected Indira Ghandi as Prime l-tinis ter in India , and her f ot I cwtnq then death , whic h will shake the who le I nd ian nat ion as ~ 11 as the a lli ance s o f the Arrer i cans wi th di f fer ent states of the near and far e ast , where s till is added the a ll i ance of

360

Pakistan with the Chine se , bes ides the many other events to be expected. Sanj ase- 95/Sure ly , I am thoroughne s s , none of the because these detai l s have the se rise f r an your CMIl 97 Zrn any case you have not

speaking of this, but in this pr ophes ies have been told yo u , not been rrent ioned in them; so calcu lations and figuring out. received these f r an us .

[ And t ha t i s whe r e t he pa ges of t he 115 t h c ontact give n me by Eva Beiri e nde d. The r e was of co urse muc h mo r e, muc h o f whic h s t ill can not be r eve a led publicl y , becaus e i t may interfe r e wi t h the outwo r king of ne cessar y e ve nts a f f ecti ng ma ny ot he r peopl e i n t he wo r l d . I n ti me I s ucceeded in obta i n i ng mo r e of thos e r es t r i cte d no t e s f ro m t he ll5th c ont act r e port , but this was f ro m a t ime be f or e the ex tra te rrestr ia l vi s i t o r ' s translated sente nces we r e n unb e r-e d , Thus I wi ll hav e to r eport the m as I receive d them i n the c ont i nua tion t hat f oll ows: - Publ i s he r ] ~ier-

Semjase-

Sorry . That' s a ll r i ght . lmat e lse have you f ound out ?

~ier-

The West Paki s tani s wi ll make an a llianc e with the Chine s e , s o that the Chinese will be able to ent er wf tho ut; hindrance into Paki stan. The Chdnese are then s e t t ling down in Pakistan . Fr an the r e the way to the Arabian Sea wi ll be opened ( to them) a s wet I as the the r-liddl e East. Also I find that the U.S. A. cou ld be inte r e s t ed in Pakistan and the Chinese a lliance , bec a use the U. S . A. is afraid of the Russ i ans narching out of Afgani stan t o the Indian Ocean . Thi s cou ld be terr ibl y ccrnp licated, because then the Russians wou .ld r e ally break o ut (p r ophe s y : the wolf b reaks out ) . Also this, the skorpion , I ndir a Ghandi , be.inq usua lly inconsistent, wi ll s udden l y do a catastrophi c politi c a l s tep f orwar d to the Russians . 'Ihis wou ld mean onc e again a danger for the who l e wor ld, because then the Russians wou l d set t l e down in India . The way to the Indian Ocean would then be opened to the Russ ians . '!his has the same effect as if they were to pass through Persia and Pakistan . 'rne governments o f Pe rsia and Pakistan 'vi ll be so naieve and polit ica lly irrmature that they wo u .ld open a ll wa y s f or the Russians . Hy c a lcul a t ions r e ve a l that the who le s i t uatio n is very ccrnp lic ated . Then the c anplicated s i t uatio n in Europe a dded t o a ll thi s make s it wors e, s o that the re will be no l ogi c al decis i ons. Hany pcrrpous people wi ll c laim that there wi ll be no dange r o f a 'Ihird l'br ld l'i'ar , but they do not r ecogni ze that this war

361

wi ll no t b r eak ou t s udden l y . Di f f ere nt nat i ons wi.Ll. have troub l es with other s , (1+1) +( 1+1) +( 1+1 ) . The U. S. A. , NA'IO and Uni ted Nations Organizat ion wi ll not be abl e to do anything t o contain these actions . '!he s e organi za t ions are too we ak , NA'IO and the United Na t ions were never organized wi.th enough strength t o be dec is ive . By the t ime the wor-Id wo u t d r ea lly need thei r he lp , they woul dn I t have enough power- to change the s ituation . 'rney wi ll not be abl e t o p revent the dangerous propheci e s from caning true . Semj ase- Your explanati ons are r i ght , but we cou l d rrake the bad things a lit t l e better i f you wou.ld wrf.te a roesaaqe and s end it to a ll the gove rnme nts o f Earth , and this s hould happen in February 1980 .

M:!ier- I f this is your de s ire , a ll right, but I don I t pr rmLs e you any s uccess. One man by himse lf c annot do i t . .. . es pecia lly when he is known a s a s t upi d c r a zy person of fantasy . Semjase-

Ne ve r-the I e s s , you s hou l d do i t .

l'eier- OK . Shall I publish details , f o r example the dat e of the death o f Ti to , and I ndira Ghandi , a l so the sadistic and murderous misery that will acccmpany the beg irming o f t he Ayatollah Khooeini ' 5 ru l e , and al so o f his death and the death of the Shah, both having a very ing l ori ous end? Semj ase-

No , never make s uc h an announ cement !

l'eier- Then a lso you do not want to announce any rror e happenings taking p lace in Germany , Switze r l and and the U. S.A., whether political or non- political one s. Al so you don ' t want to ta lk about; wha t is going to happen in Af r ica , and a ll the blcxx1y event s corning in Europe? Semjase-

No.

M:!i er- "/hat about; a ll the f anatic r eligious s ect -peop le who wi ll start b tocdy ki ll ings ? And what about; the Queen of Holland who wi ll aJxh cat e he r throne in the Sp r ing o f 1980? Semjase- Suc h harmle s s you nay tel l .

things

as

the

Queen I s

abdic a t i on

(A di s cus s i o n about; the Sumner Olympic corros in ~bscow then f o t I owed and a message f or the wor-Ld was transmitted , to be held un revea led until Fe b ruary 1980 . )

362

• Meier- At one tdrre you were talking together with Ptaah about; o ur mission , and the tiIre that will be needed f or our miss i on to take fu ll e ffect , about; 100 years , before the strugg le over this woutd be over and v.'t:! wi ll a ll be workfnq on a new mission . Our contacts started in 1975 , J anuary , 50 this would be in 2074 or 2075 .

senjase- Yes , I c ontacted you on 28 January 1975 a t 13 : 00, a f t er a l ong interrupt ion. I wou l d l ike to have mere p rec ise In f o rmat.to n about;

M::d er-

my next incarnatio n , and about; the further mi s s i on .

seajese-

Be f o re 1980 you are not a t I owed to talk about; the s e

things . Meier-

Unti l what tiIre?

SEmjase- Until the 15th o f Narch 198 0 . loJi th the beginning o f your mission on 28 January the ti.Ire has s tarted . '!he who l e tiIre wi ll be 100 years . 'Ibis year will be a prepari ng tine f or your next ccming in 2075 . If ev erything will VXlr k as it s hould work there wi ll be no change . Meier-

Could it

rea lly

be

poss ible

that

things

will be

changed, s uch as the time of birth? seajase- SUre ly , the mis sio n will no t be changed , b ut the tdrre to begin c o u ld be c hang e d. A p recise def in i t i o n o f the t ine o f birth wi ll o n l y take place at the t ime when a being I s Li .fet.irre i s o ver and the s pir it is go ing to the other side to start working on things in spiritual life to becane rror e evo l ved, but in your case the f act i s that in your lifeti.rre you wi ll be given a c l ose date o f your r ebi rth , within 2 o r 3 ye ars . At the end o f you r life you will be able to give an exact date o f yo ur .rebf rtih . I n c o nnecti on wi-th your earlie r actl.v i ties o ver ma-ry thousands of years , you have had many o ld and f3ITlO'l S narres , At a ll tarres yo ur a ct:iv ity wa s instructive f or the whole wor I d and he r c reatures and things . I t was you r d u ty t o becane a p rophet. , but a l so t.his we e yo ur wi.i r - r crc a. St-Lt L, f or ever and ever people have not .ceccqni.ze d yo u a t t h e riq h t t .Irre, as a true prop het , not t oday , no t in the fut ure , and not marry thous ands o f years ago . As today , you wi.J 1 net. i n the f u t ure be a pcmpous prop het hav ing religious peopl e bending their knees , but a s you have been doing in the past , yo u will do in the future. Yo u will be building a new house o f thoughts

36 3

for mankind . '!he .i..Jrportant thing a t that t.Ime (in the future) wi ll be that the re ligious telievers have a t l east heard about your teachings . '!hen these telievers are the cries who live in a rros t rressed up wilderness . You know that at the p resent all relig i ou s o rganization s are i n a severe c r i s is . '!his was al ready known 2, 000 years ago . beca use of the s e f acts you had to be reincarna ted at the present (time) . . .. just to undermine a ll the s e cu l t relig i ons and sects . You are doing this better than we expected . You are not going to unite them now . Yo u are going to undermine them. You wi ll not react against big cu lt religions and s ects directly . You are undennining them individua l by indiv i dua l . The teachings and the undennining wi ll grCM, and after 100 years you will s tart again , not to g ive rewards to the re ligious be lievers or to punish tho s e who live d in a wrong way , but to b ntnq rror e tea chings , and a l so to start a new r eligious drama and fi ght aga inst untnlth and un realit y . 'Inank you . I am happy about a ll this . Scnehow I really f eel wanting to f i ght f imlly against these evi l s .

~ ier-

Semjase- Yes , you are a fighter . '!hat is wh y you have been chosen for this mission.

l-Eier- Caning fran the Lyrian system I had no other posstbility . senjase- Sure l y , but this destiny you have chosen for yourse l f . Di d you know that? You knew that you wouj d have to s trugg l e , and that this would becane very di f f icul t f o r you , especia lly because you will fee l very a lone unt il 399 9 . At that t ime you will be l e av ing the Earth again. M:::d.er-

Being a Lyrian ,

I

a ltogether

f eel

a

stranger en

Earth . I am not cerrplaining, rot it had to be said . In one way I have beccme an zartn person , but at tames the loneli-

ness i s terrible , especially when I appreciate certain facts but nobody was understanding in thought.

Se:nj ase- I know that it wou l d r e a lly he lp you if on ly people would give you rrore l ove. loEier- Oh, better not, Ongoing things would on ly start again i f rrore l ove would be shewn, Because of this , I prefer to rrake a shell around me. '!he difference is so great, and the Earth l aws so canplicated and illogi ca L '!his rrakes it worse . senjase-

I t s eems that I have not

364

given you enough a tten-

t i on. Your words are making this c l ear t o lie . You changed over in the Earth t i.Jre f ran the Lyri an s ystem. I did no t give enough a ttentio n to this f act and treat ed you as an Earthling . \\lell , i t is my fau l t too . Hy behavdor- was j ust like the behavior o f an Earth human being , but this defens e is no he lp .

~ier-

Semjase- I r eally do under s tand . In the f uture I again to s ee in you the one you rea lly are . ~ier-

wi ll try

I do f eel l ike an Earth human s ince I carre p lanet . Happily I c limbed ove r this \ooUr ld so rrany ti.rres , and I had s o many lives on this p l anet I cannot; count them. I have an Earth physi ca l body with a spi r i t fran the depths o f the Universe . '!his I rrent i.oned a l r e a dy eight and one ha l f thousand years ago . '!hi s Earth body is binding Ire to this p lanet. '!hat i s why I f ee l in a way sti ll bound to it. How wi ll this Earthly body be abl e to go bac k to my hare p lanet ? Sc::::frehc1..l

to this

Semjase- It wi ll then no l onger be an Earth l y one . At the appointed t ime parents wi ll cane to v isi t the Earth . Yo u will becane procreated . '!hen your parents wi ll go back to your hcrre I and and you will be rom the re . ~ier-

Semjase-

But what i s going to happen to the o ther s? This wi ll happen to them a l s o (I n their con ti.Jre).

l-Eier- Are there o ther s in other g roups , the Earth?

not

be l o ng ing to

Semjase- SUre ly, but I wi ll not give you the nerres , Ask lIE again in June o r J uly of 1980 • . . . •• . . . •. . • . Nc:1N wha t about, J ugoslavia . Did you make any calcu lations? ~ier-

Yes I did . I have two dates . '!he f irst is 24 February 19 80 a t 22 : 1 0 hours . The s econd is 4 ~ay 1980 at 15 :04 and 47 seconds .

Semjase- Yo ur calcu lat ion s are correct. Ti to wi ll pass ove r on 24 Fe bruary 198 0 . Tito shou t d end this li f e on that date . If not he will have a rrost pafnfuI and terrib le death. Fran 24 February to 4 roay he will be hanging in machines . His body dies on 4 ~tay , but spiritua lly he was a l ready dead on 24 February . After this he had nothing to say . About Persia , by the turn of the year the hostage aff air in Tehran wi ll 365

l ead the U.S.A. into b ig trouble , pol i tical ly and othe rwi s e . Al s o this will lead to inrnature and s i lly act ions by the President of the U.S.A. 'IWelve human beings will l o s e their lives . (Semjase then described the terroris t attack on the Iran EInbassy in London and those hostages , and the di ffe rence in the two situat i ons. ) l-Eier-

About. xohroetru , i s he a l ready today insane ?

semjase~ier-

~~ere

SemjaseM=ier-

Ye s, but he ,vill becane wor s e and worae . i s the Shah and his ccmpeny going?

Carte r will make the mistake of giving him refuge .

What is this wonder- roy going after?

Semjase- To te ll you the truth about that woul.d take a l ong t.irre , And this : Pahlevi has qui te sane time ago counselled wf.th America , Panama , EJ:ITpt and othe r s . l-Eier-

His end , anyway , will be very inglorius.

SemjaseTerror s wi ll take place , also c riminal acts , a bank wi ll be empt ied . 'The qovernrrent; is going to change a ltogethe r , diverse troub l e s . '!hen Queen Elizabeth and Philip wi l l be v isiting Swi tzer land in Apri l 1980 . l-Eier - You .rerremoa r what has been said in the prophesies about; the death o f Tito as received severa l ye ars ago? Semjase-

Are you talking about the prophetics (of Petalel?

l-Eier- Yes . I t was transmitted to rre , that by the t ime Tito i s passing over , a trembling wi ll r oll through the ocean . Semjase-

Surely . But what; is your questi on?

Very s iInple. I can see that i t i s going t o be rrore than. a siInple t r embl ing. As far as I can see this i s only the start of a hu ge trembling t o care. I . know quite a f ew things about the prophes ies, so that I am able t o recognize facts whi.ch are hidden f r cm the Layman.

~ier-

Serrrjase-

As you say.

l-Ei e r - Gcod, then j ust tell me where s uch trembl ing will take p l a ce , and what is going to happen afterwards . '!he trembl ing is on l y a f orenmneer i s it no t ? 366

I

Semj ase- Unfo r-tunate I y , o f l\rrer i c a .

yes .

It wi ll start in the ocean

v.~st

~ier-

Oh ye s , new I know a little rm re , Alll I r i ght in assurrdnq that this first trembling is in connect ion with. the Andreas f a ul t? Semjaee-

Yes ,

~ier- Oh yes , this cou ld rrean that s crrewh e r e in Arrer ica , a vol cano will s uddenly break out ?

Semjase- Yes , you are cor rect. Fo r rrany centurie s a vol cano befnq dead will s udde n l y b reak out and will b r ing death and destructio n. I t wi ll be the rrountain St . Helen. Li f e wil l be destro yed and much countiry buri e d . '!he trembl ing , which starts when Tito i s pass ing o ve r wi ll no t be very great , s o that mank ind \...i ll hardly notic e it . But this t r emb l ing i s on l y a f oresi gn f or the huge o utbr e ak o f the St. He l en vo l cano , which i s in connectio n wi th the Andreas fau l t starting in the northwes t s i de down Arrerica t o deep down in the s outh of that country , 'Ihe scientists \vi ll not make any connection a t the start of the littl e trembling o f the vol cano with the f e u I t; l ine . 'Ihe y a lso wi ll think , a t the beginning , that the volcano wi ll vecane c a lm aga in . TIle y will be making a mi s take if they do no t connect the outbr eak o f the vo lcano to the Andreas faul t . By 10 days a f t e r the outbreak a f ew s cienti sts wi 11 recognize the connection . By this t drre the San Francis co area wi l l a lready have he a vy ear-thquakes , Rerrember the prophesies given to you on 2 February 1976 . I n them there is a rre a s aqe t ell ing o f the des truction o f San Francisco . \'lith. the outbr eak of the St . Helen vo lcano , the t i!re wi ll be ne ar and the beginning o f the end starts . In the prophecy i t is set down in poet ry f o rm , "And the c i t y near the f a u lt wi ll be tota lly destroyed" . ~ier-

senj asehe art . ~ier-

senjase-

I kncs...., but I didn ' t l e arn the prophesies by heart . Of cour s e not ,

it is I who i s ab le t o say it by

Rea lly , we ll , do s tart

.

The who le poem o f that p rophe sy fo t I cws

t

• • • • • • •• •

loEier- Fantas t i c , you rea lly do know i t . Semj ase- Yes , I a l s o know a ll the o the r prophesies you have copied dc1.m in poet.ry form by heart . 367

Meier-

You flatter

IrE .

Semj ase- It is my p l easure to repeat the prophetic poems • • • ~ier'Ibis i s rea lly ve ry nice o f you , but the prophe s ies you have just rrentaoned l ead not only to the caning e vents o f the future but a lso to happenings taking p lace years ago . I t is an extensive series that a lso reache s into the far future .

Semjase- Ye s , that i s why I rrent .Loned them, beca use o f the ccming events i n the future . They are a lready of va l ue in 1976, but by the t ime Tito pas s e s over the events wi ll be rrore and rrore fU l f i lled s o that rrenkind nay be warned . It may be that the diverse peoples wi ll be rerembering your prophesi es , and will recognize that they are much rrore than just wcrds , Also rrany peop.le will percedve, because o f this , that your mission is not f als e and fraudu lent , as has teen spread about.,

Meier- You are talking in puzz l e s . Hankind contes ts that I am te lling the truth and that I am having real contac t with you . I am use d f or a l ong time to I::eing called a liar and a

f raud . Semjase- '!his is true , neverthe l e s s in 19 80 the r e will be a ti.Ire o f rrore and rm r e a t tacks fu ll o f lie s and deception. zany persons ~ ll known to you , f o nrerly rrembers o f the group, will speak f a tsehoods in public , trying to d istract a l l , inc luding your who l e mi s sion .

l-eier- By talking about "in public " do you mean the author i t i es ? seujeseM:!ier-

Yes , that is one s i de .

And who a r e these "beloved per sons" ?

Semj ase- You wi ll soon fi nd out . At this t ime they are o f ficia l ly members o f your group .

foEier- Your "gr een news " t e lls rre enough. Fo r rronths and days ther e has been quart =l ing and f i ghting and the te lling of f a l s ehoods f ran the set otiz bac h Brothers , especia lly Hans , who through his attacks pi. t peop l e in desper a t e s ituations . Semjase-

Your g i f ts of c on demnatri on are admir abl e .

M:!i e r- Oh it i s not difficul t a t a ll . these are facts . Semjase-

1J.nyway, the

t itre

befo re

368

you

will

be very

un-

.. p leasant. Mei er- I can imagine this . . . ' -Jell that I can handle at the marent. ,

let

the things cane to

Ire

8emjase- 'Ihat is true , and a l s o on the other hand rnich too earl y . I f you wou l.d think the sarre about those happenings ccrrunq in tile future , l et them cane to pass , anyway there i s nothing that can be changed .

* * * * * Mei er-

'!his I know , un f o rtunate l y .

Unfortunat e ly , yes . I t s hou ld impress you that fran the yea r 1980 e s pecially , yo u have t o be ve ry careful f or your life wi ll be mor e and rrore in danger .

Semjase-

Mei er- ~i s does not worry Ire s o l ong as my sen se organs are warndnq Ire o f such evils. I can be p ret tu sure , you knew, that if certain things are going to happen, I usua lly dream i t in advance. Semj ase- '!his is "''ell known t o me, but r esremcer' this a ll de pends on you r ba lanc e. I f your balanc e is influenced by annoyanc e and w:Jrry , the n those s igna ls coul d fai L t-eier-

Yes , I know.

Semj ase- I knaN' that you are consc ious o f that , bu t even so , you should be ve ry car e fu l . '!he day coul d ccme when you are reac ting teo l a t e, o r that through pa in you are not abl e to rrove fas t enough .

l-Eier- Are you thinking o f the appearance o f warning pains in the sna ll of my back ? 5emjase-

Yes , they cou ld sudden l y increase s o muc h that you

wou kd not be able to control your reactions . ~ier-

Semjase-

You think this could happen? Yes .

~ierI have never thought o f that . Unt il today I was a l ways able to contro l the se things .

Semjase-

Mei e r -

TI1is may be change d sane day , so p l e ase be carefu l. Thank you for

the hint . I f at any t.Irre it ....o utd be

worse , I wi ll try very hard. Semj ase-

I know , but you a re not

369

taking the se f acts s er-

i ous ly enough . JoEier- Yes I am. But a murde r atterrpt a gains t irr itate ne ,

Ire

does not

sesnjase- I t nay not impress you , bu t this coul d be very dangerous . I t woul d be bet t er i f you \'olJU ld f ee l in those situati ons an exc f.terrent. , So many t .Imes it seems to me that I cou ld hear the c lank o f i c e when I , after the s e happenings , am analyzing a ll that i s go ing on inside you . JoEier-

NcM you are exagger a t ing .

senjase- N:::> . Not a t all. At this point I am working very exactl y , and I am no t hav ing a tendency to exaggerate . Meier- '!hat I kn ow, but i n this case you are rea lly do ing it. You are speaking a ga ins t your bette r kncw ledqe ,

Semj ase-

Meier-

You win . Anything e lse ?

Sernjase-

Not qui t e , no .

JoEi er- '!hen I have one mere question . If I start , in 1980, the boyco t t o f the Ol ympic Garres , wi ll i t

my act i on agains t be a success?

5enjase- Al together , ye s . I t wil l be to the rrer i t o f you and your group that the Olympic Carnes wi ll take p lace , and furthe r , that they wi ll one day beccsre unpot tt.t car , B.lt t o you , as the chief initi a tor , wi ll be given no public c redit o r a t tent ion or 'thanks , It will be kept s ecret that thanks to you and through your init i a t ive the Olympic Garres wi ll s t i ll exist and s t i ll take pla ce in the f ut ure . The responsible a uthor iti e s o f the di f ferent s tates and a ll the sport a ll iances o f the na t i ons (wi l l) l et the who le thing appear as i f it were the i r own deci s i on , while they are at the same t ime acting ac co r ding to your advice . But , being so fond o f themsel ve s , they a re not abl e t o accept that the i r affimat i ve decision t o participate in t he qarre a i s on l y the r e s u lt o f your ac t i on . '!hey think. on l y o f thems e lves and t o pr ofit .

Meierp lace ?

Basica lly, what dcea i t rrat t e r if on l y the garres take

Neve rtheless , i t i s a p i t y that those r e s ponsibl e and thanks to themse l ve s , this i s going to change one day . I t is wri t ten in the

Semjase-

in this case take all the rrer i t

bu t

370

future that one time you wi ll be named the s avior o f the Olyrrpi c Garres . ~ierI can renounc e that . '!hi s i s o f no irtportance to Ire . Also the rrernber s of the grou p did a chief part o f a ll the work such as the trans l ating , pr inting, f olding together and preparing f or the post . Having only one a nn I am really handicapped s o that I need thei r hel p .

Semjase- but the chief part was your j ob , to pu t the wn ote rress age on paper. Bu t l e t this be f or nCM . I never wi n discuss ing f a c t s like thi s (with you) . ~ier-

Te ll rre , do you a l ready know ro... rrany percent of a ll the nat ions o f the Ol ympic Alliance have decided their a ttendance ?

senjase- Not exactly . About that I have no t made an exact ca lcu l a t i on , but about 58% to 64% will take pa rt . ( That was t he l as t o f t he notes on t he 115t h cont act made ava i l ab l e t o me .. t the t i me, and I ha ve not added to t hem s ince . The notes sp eak fo r the msel ve s i n mos t r e s pec t s. I ha ve numbered my co rrroents in t hi s t e xt a nd wi ll li s t them on the f o ll owi ng pages . - Pub l Lsbe r ]

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APPE NDIX II

COr-tPUTER ANALYSIS OF PHOTOGRAPHS Once we had good copies of the l-1eier photographs in hand , we began t o l ook a r ound f or ways to t e s t them f or validity. We knew we s hou ld have the ori g ina l image s f or the best tes ting r e s u l ts, which wer e a ll in 3:mn Pos i t i ve color s lides , but "~ier had a lready l ost s o many o f them that we did not want to rerrove any more f rem his possession and r isk being accused i f f urther l oss . And s o we went with his people to have the best custan (X)Sitive-s l i de to pos i t i ve-p r int dup licates rna..de . 'Ihese were only second gene rat ion images and we decided we wou .ld try to live with that and try to remain on good tenns with Heier . "'e were going to need a good pho to labora tory photo-

qramretrrac ana rys r s; the ccrcutat.ton of all angles a rid int ens ity of light and shadow, r ela tive f OCUSt relat ive gray scale, etc . We were going to need a good microscopic ana lysis o f a ll available data in the pictures, l ooking for a ll of the vari ous forms o f trick photography such as suspens ian , rrontage , double exposure , paste-up , reflected irna.ge s , e tc . we were going to need a l aserogra phic analys i s o f the image s to confirm o r dispute the mic ros copi c findings . we were going to need t o per-form a dia grarrat ic anal ysis on the p i ctures in series (a l l o f the se were in dif f e r ent ser ies o f rrore than two photographs) to see if a ll D'OVeITeI1ts were correct and as they should be i f they were real , to e liminate toss-ins , p rojections f ran be.lew etc . And we were going to want the best ccrrputer ana lysis rroney coul d buy . 'Ib this end we started with the GS';'1 (Ground Saucer l'latch) an l aysis unt il we f ound i t was a v ery s imple program that a c tually proved very lit tle. ~'Je went to the rranu facturers o f the couputer equi.prent; used in Air Research in Phoenix whe r e Bi ll SpaUlding developed his program, and who were new performing his tests f o r him on thei r display equiprent in thei r shoer oan, using an o f f - the-she l f hcrre video cerrera and a hand he l d 75 watt table l amp as the ir light source . l';Ie

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'Were told that tlris r e vea l ed nic e color contouring and a coarse 5 micron p ixil ization a t about 260 l ine s resolution, which act ua lly analyzed ve ry little in the photographs . Those peop le at Spatia l Da.ta Systems go t us into the SPI ES annual syrrposium in San Diego that year , on the l atest s tate o f the art carputer sciences , and contacts to ge t us into JPL at Pasadena where the best image analysis arr ay then in exi stence was bednq used . we scaled up fran there , us ing the l a test state of the art equipnent manufac t urer- I s p roducts, their r esearc h fac i lities, and their star programrers , invent ing as we wen t , to u l tirnately de velop the program on the f ollCMing

pages.

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SELECTED PHOTOS FOR SPECIAL TESTIll:::

Mter s eeing the number of UFO photographs ava i lable in this one case, i t became appa ren t tha t we could never afford t o test them a ll . After consul tation, we dec ided that we would select f our pictures l one each fran four

different ser ies, t aken on different dates, at different places , and a t di f f eren t t ime s of day . We woul d look for the best picture in t he series wi t h the most poten tia l da ta for ana l ys is in t he pic ture itself, and we would

ge t the bes t image of the l a ves t generation possible fo r our t esting . The pictures we selec ted were : 8 t>1arch 1975 . 17:40, Ober-Sade l egg . The log pile scene . 12 J une 1975, 10:30. Berg-Ruml ikon , ~bvie camera scene . 28 March 1976, 16:50. Bachte l horn li . La.; over skyline . 14 April 1976, 15:14 , Schrnarbuel . Jet fi ghter-UFO scene. The Ober-Sade legg series tv,as selected because i t had a number of good photos i n sequence on tmich we coul d get good pos ition pl ots and chart the movement of the shi p. We chose t he l og pile sc ene because it had a known obj ect in the approx1mate positi on of t he fl yi ng objec t i n tha t one pi c ture, and we were able t o measure t he distances . The Berg-Riml i.kon series was chosen because i t a lso had a s tring of good phot ogra phs in sequence on wh ich tole wer e able t o pl ot a zimut h change s and ca l cu late traj ectories . We a lso had a known obj ec t i n the f or eground for comparison wi th t he fl ying obj ec t, the movie camer a , whi.ch also f i lmed t hi s sequence on su per 8mm mot i on picture f i l m i n ful l color . I n t his series we had anot her photograph we woul d l i ke t o have tested , and that was the picture in tvhich t he l i ght soil road was re f lected in t he underside of the shiny rim of t he spacecraf t. He decided , howeve r, t o take each pi c t ure for t es t i ng f rom a di ff erent series and gave t ha t one up . The Bachtelhornli series was chosen because of the unusua l l y l ong string of photographs in unbr oken sequence , includi ng format i.ons of two and t hree craf t t ogether i n the sky, and because of t he l ong di stance s cover ed i n t he ship 's traversing up and down t he va lley . Hovever- , we chose a photo in t he series ~·Jhic.h wa s parti cul arly 374

clear (no t blurred by motion) and had a large image of t he s pacec raf t in t he center of the frame, l endi ng itself t o grea ter s ca le enlargements . This i s the phot o t hat oe laser scanned i n Basel and enl a rged t he image 50 t imes and printed i t ou t on poster paper , r esulting in t he superb image de tai l pr i n ted on page 340 of the Pre liminary Report of Inves tigation . We chose the Schmarbuel-}~iwinkel series be cause there were el even photographs i n sequence of a Swis s Army jet f i ghter, a French built Mirage , making pa sses a t one of the s pacecraft. We ha d t he spacecraf t and t he Hi rage bot h i n the same f rame i n these el even of sane eighteen pictures t aken during t hat pur sui t. \o,'e a l so had a sound r ecording of that ski rrrrrsh i n which we can clearl y hear bo t h t he Spacec ra f t and the jet f igh t er, a s wel l a s rr~ny ot her local sounds l i ke a f r e i gh t tra i n and a pol ice car s i r en. In our computer work on the pursuit scene chos en, we ve r e able to not only br ing out the ful l shape of the jet fighter seen as only a dot in the di stance , but \...e wer e also a ble, wi t h f i l ters , t o r eveal the shape and s i ze of the hea t plume behind t he j et f i ghter . Thi s was published in pictoria l vo lume I on t his ca s e . \,Te decided that we could never t est the 300 pl us phot ographs o f the sh ips we ha d seen , and that no core purpose would be s erved t han f indi ng only one t hat was r ea l and i ndi s putabl y valid , s o He conc ent r a ted on the bes t pot ent ia ls f or such t esti ng, and we concentrated our eff or ts on t hose four . I f onl y one of all t hese photogr aphs was indi s putably real we were face d wi.th the same probl em, Sanebody els e t ...a s here in our a i rspace who seemed t o be camrning from beyond our wor ld. As it turned out , a ll four of t he phot ogr a phs chosen have wi t hs tood a ll effor ts t o pos i t i ve ly di spute t hem . Nobody has ever been abl e t o duplica t e even one of these UFO pho t os in the t en year s since they were taken . 1m amazing phe nomenon having mor e t o do wi th t he natur e of people t han t he natur e of UFO pho t ographs seems t o have developed around these pi ctures by Eduard Neier i n Switzerland. }~y of the counter-proponen t s attack t hese photographs wi thout unde r taking the lea st effor t at i nves tigating t he real s i t ua t ion. The nature of thes e attacks i s usua l ly uns cient i fi c and highly emotional , and is ea s i ly di stingu i shed by its bla t ant as ser t ions wi th nothing but vague personal claims be i ng made. mos tly urr37 5

substantiated by evidence . The known model. photos are a lways brough t up. and as t he pi.c tures, and a re attacked , despi te the f act tha t everybody a l ready knows the model photos a re j us t that. This seems s t range t o us be ca use we have never asse r ted t ha t all of the photos are r eal. We only tes ted and ana lyzed the fou r of t hem, each one f ran a di fferen t photo event. By implication , one may i nfer tha t t he rest of t he pic tures on those 4 r olls of film may a lso be just as valid . While we have been unable t o pr ove that any of t hese 4 phot ographs are actua lly r eal , because t he re is no a f finnat ive t est for r eali t y of UFO photos , we have signed for t he use of over $60,000 .00 of r e s earch money s pent i n a number of i nsti t u tions eliminating step by step what t hey are not , and t hey a r e demons t r a bly no t cr ea t ed by any known t echnica l t r icks of pho t ogr a phy , and t hey are not smal l mode ls . Beyond t ha t we cannot attest , bu t we can say with convict ion t ha t He be lieve they are r eal. I f anot her might choos e to beITeve di fferen tly, t ha t i s hi s prerogative and we have no qua rrel with tha t, but we fee l that he ought t o off er his convinc i ng evidence for a ll t o exami ne i ns t ead of making simple personal assert i ons and unf ounded allegations tha t he can not suppor t , or simply quoting saneone e lse who i s doing the same thing. v-'e have bui l t models, and we have used the mode l s of ot her s one $400 .00 exac t repl i ca bui l t by a movie s tud io spec i a l e ffec ts depar tment, and ,...e hav e rigged them into the very same scene s in Switzerland , and were never able t o ge t a su itabl e duplicate pi cture that would pas s even the preliminar y tests. The counter-proponents hav e no t, t o our kneel.edge , ever done any of t his -- and they never went t o &ri tzerland and t alked t o the princi pal photographer, or any of the ot her 5 pho tographers who have go tten pho tos of t hese cra f t.: an el emen t ary step in any proper invest i ga t i on . Nor hav e t hey gone t o t he pr opert ies with the wi tnes s es a long t o poi nt ou t direct i ons, t imes , shad~", s , e tc . , and attempt t o r i g model s i n t o t he scenes and ca r ry mode l trees , e t c ., as all eged, i n scme cases actually imposs ibl e t o do wi th what; was normally available . t~"e s tand on what we offe r as our finding but ve do not claim proo f and ,...e never have . 37 6

CO~~ UTER

ANALY SIS

OF UF O PHOTOGRAPHS Compu te r s offer a grea t po t en t ial fo r d etailed ana lys i s of rel i abl e UFO ph o t o gr a ph s which have not already bee n rej ec ted by conc l usiv e no-go dat a ob ta i ne d i n pr e ceeding visua l , mic rosco p i c a nd las ero graphi c examin ation o f the p i cture . There a re a numbe r of a nalysis p ro grams pos s ible and a gre at d ea l of d a ta can b e ent ered i n , be s tored, and be proc e ssed by compu ter tech ni que s. Li mi t a t i o n s in s pa c e will r e s t r i c t what can b e pre s e nted he re to j u s t simpl e bas i cs , mos t of ....hich c a n b e ag ain e x pande d u pon b y o pera to r s. Getting the data int o t he c ompu t e r memory is the fi rst and mos t i mport ant step and th is is als o t he most c ri t ical. The b es t and f i nest systems , l i ght fil t e rs and stab le l ight tab l e o r i l l u mi n a t i on ar r a y av a i l a b l e, must be used at th i s s t age . Or d i nar i l y a video camera with h i gh r e s o l u t i o n i s us ed fo r this and the image picked up b y the lens s y s tem i s c o nve r t e d t o s i gnals by the v id i con tube or s a t i c o n, as t he cas e ma y be , and is d i s p laye d o n a v i deo screen o r car ried t o me mor y o r both. A mor e a c cur at e method i s t o p i c k t h e i ma g e up d ire c t l y on a CCD ( char ged coupled d i a ph r a gm), The c ompu t er i ma ges s hou ld be gene ra t e d from th e or igin a l (or t h e best av ailab le ) in a number o f di ff e r ent wa y s. As we like t o see wha t we are v o rk mg with we will r e arr a n ge the o r de r o f pr od u ct i v it y a lit tl e and i n t rod uc e t he whole p i c ture int o the compute r f i r s t . For t h i s we us e t h e v ideo came ra and a ver y s t a ble l igh t t able for fil m o r po s i t i v e tran spare n cie s. We will need a good illumi n a t i on array o f ph ot o fl ood lamps f o r hard co py or pri nt s. We i n t rod u c e the p ictur e in t o t he c ompu t e r i n black and wh i t e , o r mor e pr operly, in sh a de s o f g r ey , with ou t fil t e rs , and s to re that i n th e memory sy s t em . The n , with a po l ar i z ing f il te r ....e wil l int r oduce t wo more b l ack and white i mage s wi th t he filte r r o t ate d 90 d e gre e s f o r th e s e cond i ma ge and also s t o r e those. If t he p icture i s in c ol or t here wi l l be more st eps

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in add i t i on to r.he ab ove. Using c ol or f il t.e r s over the v ideo came ra l e ns we wi l l now i ntr oduc e. in s e q uence , image s p i c ked u p through ambe r . cya n , and magent a fil ter s , a s we ll as i nfra -red and ultr a - v i ole t i f they are av a il ab l e . If none of the se are av a ilab l e we wi l l u s e r e d . b lue. yellow and g ree n fi l t e rs . o r we c an add the se i mage s t o t he o t h e r s. a nd t h e s e ar e al s o sc ored s e parar e Ly i n the memo r y . We s houl d repe at t hi s a t l Ox f or a selec ted qu a dr a nt . We c an la ter ca ll these i mages up in blac k a nd wh i t e o r in c o l o r as we p refer . We will then introduc e th e wh ole p icture i n to t h e comput.er memory wit.h a mi c r oden s i t ome t e r such as t.he J oyce Loe b el - Vi ckers PIV-77 o r equ i v a l en t . Th i s shoul d be d on e at a 5 mic ron and a I mi c r o n scan i f po s s ib l e (inclu di ng 300 % b elow and 60 0 % ab ov e t h e visual r a n ge ) . We shou ld also en t er a lOx sc an of t h e sam e se le c ted quad r an t a s above fo r l a t e r com pa rison and ove rlay as may b e d e s ir ed . L i gh t s cat t e r c an be stud i e d a nd a nalyzed f rom t h i s d ata . We will ag ain in t roduce t h e who le pic t u re pl u s a l Ox e n l ar ge me n t f o r th e same se le ct ed quad rant into t h e compu t e r memory using a d i g itize r s uch as th e Fa i r c h il d CCD- 2: 5 12x 5 12 ar r ay min i mum or fine r . Some 10 24 x l 0 24 a rr ays are a v ai l a b l e . I f co ndi ti o n s wa r ran t we will f u rt h e r scan w i t.h an Inter fer omet er: 004 5 t ole rance wi t h a . 06 mic ron wi ndow. and a n I n fr aredomet er : + 7 - . 00 0 1% d ev i a ti o n f rom I de gr ee Kelvin «l -: .000 1% from wave length , a nd introd u ce thes e images and da t a into the compu ter memor y sys t em . An add it i o n a l sc an using burs t -thermoluminescence techniques t o enhance a ny r a d i a t e d e n e r g y effect i n t h e p i c tur e may be made to suppl emen t th e infra- red dat a ge ne r a t e d and th is shoul d be en ter e d into the memo ry also . Now t h at we have the wh o le p ic tu re gene r ated in a va r ie t y of wa y s and sep ar at ely ente r ed in to the compu te r memo r y we can i d e n t i f y a number o f se nsitiv e poi nt s in t he image fie l d a n d en t er mo r e dat a at SO x , 10 Qx and SOOx ma gnifica t i o n s f o r de tailed s tu dy. These po in ts would incl ud e at l eas t t h e f o l lowing : I. 2. 3. 4.

A A A A

l i gh t s po t i n t h e sky . light spot o n an object , pr e fer ably t he UFO. d a r k s pot in h e avy s h a dow. d ark s po t o n a n o bject. Pr e f er a b l y th e UFO .

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5. An i n t e rmed i a t e grey spot on and o ff th e UFO. 6 . An ed ge outline o n the UFO object fr om 4 sides; l eft . ri gh t. t o p and bott om. 7. A left edge . r i ght ed ge and top e dge on a ny ot her object i n the picture . 8 . The hor izon l i ne . The SOx a nd IOOx ma gnif i cat i ons can be done u sing t h e v id e o c ame r a t o look t h r ou gh a mi cro s c ope adapter. Hi gher magn i f i c a t i o n s of SOOx and up wou ld n e e d a s c a nnin g ele ct r on microscope using photons , X- Ra y , a nd o t h e r ene rgy particles t o i ll umina t e t h e i mage . Th is data is al s o e n t e r e d int o the c omputer memo r y . An in fr a -red scan at hi gh magnifi cat i ons of SOx, IOO x and possibly SOOx i s also en te red i n to t he computer memory u s i n g l aser proj e c t i on onto a charged c oupled p l at e . Wo r k i n g wit h t h e magn ifie d da t a first we c a ll u p t h e images one a t a time and l o ok fo r anoma l ie s i n grain or g ranule pa tt e rn and d i s tribut ion , c omparat ive de n s it y of act ivated crys tal s in the light area s on a nd away fr om t h e objec t . and t h e same for dark and grey areas . We e x amine the transition a l on g b ou nd a ries o r e dges of objects fo r abno rmal change s in d is tribut i on o r patt e r n . We c a n ma tch grai n pattern wi t h the b atch pat t ern i n t he manu f a cturers' catal oge s to ve ri fy the d at e of the film . Doub le exposur e , anom a lou s l igh t . l ami na tions , re fl e cted i mage s . pa s te - up , e tc., sh ow u p i n cha rac teri s t ic a be r r at ion s produced . Airbrush a nd c rayon t echn i ques are de f initely ident if ied h ere . We look at the s ha r pn ess o f defi n it i on and Comparat ive width o f the side , t op and bot t om ed ge s o f t h e UFO and com pare t hese t o the s ame on an y o th e r ne a r fixed ob j ec t i n the p icture . He c ount t he p i x e l s across each o f t h e s e e d ge s and reco r d them in a tab le f o r later re ferenc e a nd u s e . Now we c an c all u p t h e who l e p i c t u r e i n any of the separ ate i ma ges i ntrod uced int o the compu te r , i n a ny orde r we p refe r , o n e or as many as we like a t a time , ove rlaying or t a k i n g away a s we choo se t o matc h da ta i n various ways . We can call up the ima ges we entered i n black and wh ite a nd through the co lo r f ilt ers, on e a t a time . and study t hem as b lack and wh i t e ne g a t i v e pic t u r e s , and then rever s ed as po s it ive black and wh i t e p i cture s a nd

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they will a ll be a litt.l e di fferent be cau se of the s e pa rat e f ilt.er i n g. We can t.h en give them back t heir f il t ered c o l o r a n d l ook at t he pictures separately in ooonoco l or , and t h e n by ov e r l ay i n g them i n t h e compu t e r we ca n l ook at them i n multico lor , where we can se pa rately c ontro l th e i n t e n si t y of e a ch color so a s t o bring ou t o r emph a s is e d i ff ere nt qu a lities f or d if fer en t appl ic at i o n s . We c a n ev e n s u p erimpose t he mu l ti-colo r pictur e entry in t he memo ry o n t op of o r we can f rame it alon g side of t h e o t h e r for comp a r ison . We can increa se o r d e cr ease th e i n t e n si ty o f the c o lo rs and we c an sh arp en t he i ma ge u si ng c on trast and brightness con trols . We can r u n ligh t scatter analy s e s pr o g r ams t.o ver ify a si n g le l i ght so u r c e , a nd tha t r e f l e c t.i o n s and s hadow angl es f rom s t ruc tured ob jec t s a r e cons is te n t throughout t he p ic tu r e a n d t ha t they a gre e wi th ambien t ligh t conditions fo r t he d at e, place , a nd time r e por ted . We c an fi nd t he d i gi ta l nume rical va l u e of an y h aze or d i stanc e g rey i ng i n the scene a nd t hen cancel l it ou t and col o r f il l wi t h aj acent c ol o r t o furt.h er e nh a n c e t he p i c t u r e. and a gain we can adjust to des ire d co n t r a s t a nd br i gh t ness fo r a b et t er i mage. We c an ca ll up the images ente red t h rough spe cia l filte rs for both be low and abov e the v isual ran ge and s tudy their e ff ec t on t he light v i b r a t i ons in t he v isual r a n ge of f req uencies . We can cancel out t he visu al r ange of v i bra t i o n s s e p a ra tely by colo r if we pr e f er. unt i l we hav e r emov ed th em a ll and a re le f t wi t h only ch a t v ibrat ed in non- v isual f r e qu e nc i e s but were neverthe l ess c onv e rted t o nu mb e rs a nd st ored in the memory . We can give t hes e fre qu e n c ies an y co lor we choo s e and " s t u dy th e pa t t e rns . Patte rns i n nea r red f requ encies indicate r ad i a t ed o r reflected t h e rma l e n er gy . Ot h er e n er g i e s such as X- Ra y o r o the r parti c l e emission s , r adar , r ad i o and soun d waves , eith er emitt ed o r r e f l e c t ed , can b e de te c t ed by t heir e f f e ct on t h e ir harmon ic fr e c ue o c I e s in the v isibl e r a nge s p ecC r~m . we c an f i n d t h e pos ition s o f greater o r less e r energy r ad i a t i o n in a n object , or if i t is ne u t r a l ( wh i c h ca s t s a lo t of s us p i cion) . We c an se t u p a colo r temperature profile wh i c h d ep i ct s t h e im age like a to pogr a phic al ma p in te rms of co lo r temperatu re. Th i s can als o b e d on e in te rms of ligh t inten si t y fr om o r r e fl e c t ed fr om an obj e c t wh i c h give s us ano t her t opographica l pre sent ati on more lik e

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3-D im aging in c ont ou r lin es . Th i s p r o c e s s can i d entify li ght hot - s pot s which po int. t.h e direct.ion o f i llumination , a nd a l l shadows shoul d r un away from that . We can r u n a cu rsor line th r ou gh the image and re a d t he ligh t intensity in a ny color, or i n a ll of t h e c o l o r s , a t. a ny point a l on g t h e line and can p roject t his in a graph o f those light. va lues , which under cer ta i n condit ions. bu t b y no means all. co uld g ive us an idea of the s hape o f t he o bje ct. i n terms of light contour. We can a l s o do this i n terms of radia ted o r r e flected energy. including , u nde r s ome cond it ions , even sound . We can set u p co l o r c ontour p rograms i n ma ny d iffere nt ways . We c an d i v i d e t he 512 o r 1024 a rray gre y scale numbers in to a s ma ny as 16 d i f f e r e n t d iv is i o ns and assign a separate co lor t o each, and we can d ivide each of t.hos e a g a i n if necessary t o g ive us a n across the spect r um color prof i le of the objec t. Or we can take a bal l of yellow light.. such as is common i n UFOs, and d ivide t h e yellow into as man y as 16 di f fere nt i n t e n si ties and s epara tely pr of ile each of t hese va l ues within the b al l of l ight t o see what i s go ing on t here. , a nd we can d o th is for any colo r , o r we can f u r t h e r d iv ide a ny of those in tens ities again t h e same wa y if des ired. We have se en some spectacu la r resu l ts i n some of thi s ki nd of work. We can re vea l seemi ng l y hi d de n luminos i t ies with i n l umi nosi ties b y t.his pr ocess . In o ne c a s e we revea led a structured l en s- s h a pe d l umi nosi ty with in a greater luminous mass t hat was a lmo s t f l a r e d -ou t t o visua l observation . We can ca ll u p a n y im a ge i.n the memory , create a histogram of i t. , and pr int. i t. ou t in te rms of nu mber v a l u e from 1 to 5 12 (or 1024 depe nd ing on equ ipment) on t he " Z" sca le. dependi ng on th e s hade of grey it fo rms in the c ompu t e r . 'ole can use t h i s "z " sca le print out t o determine our se lec tion o f numbers t o be dep ic ted in a ny shade in th e v ideo d isplay fo r c olor ma pp i n g . The oppo r t u ni t.y fo r crea tiv ity here i s infin it e. We can set u p col or separati o n prog rams to revea l mo r e data f rom a pi cture than can be detecte d v isua ll y . For example i n a c e r t ai n UFO phot ograph we had o f a Mirage jet f i gh t e r turning back . some 5 mil e s d i s t a n t . after a camera pass on the UFO. The jet was j u st. a dot in the d i s t a n c e i n t he origina l 35mm t ransparency. We l a s e r s cann ed this u p to a 7 by 9 cm co lor compos ite

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fo cu s fr om t he true f ocus p lane both way s but i t i s mu ch mor e pronounced i n the direction o f t h e l ens and mo r e eas il y d i s t i n gui s h e d. Ins i de the t rue f ocus pl ane, prope rty numb er I is neg ligible bec au s e of the r ela t ively s ho rt di st a nc e d i f f er e n ce, bu t at t h e s ame time pr op er t y numbe r 2 i s exagger a ted by the same sh o rt dis tance . Th is i s all due t o the basi c geomet r y o f c ame r a lense s . I n f ac t the r e l a t i o n s h i p betwe en t h e t wo p r oper ties is o ne wa y o f d e t ermi n i n g i f the de -focu s ing is i ns ide or o u ts ide o f the true foc u s setting . The sec ond t wo pr o per t i e s are base d o n the s ame p ri n cip l e of t he c omp r ession of ene r gy i n th e d ire c t i o n of motio n , a nd alth ou gh a part of t h e b l ur ph enomenon it might be better ca lled mot i on phe no menon . In t h e fi r s t c a s e , si n ce t h e b l u r i s d ire ctl y pr oport i onal t o di stance, i f we k now a n y t wo d i f f erent dist a n c e s fr om t he came r a to t h e obj e c ts i n t he same d ire ct i on, we can c a lcul a t e t h e . rate o f change o f b lur fo r t hat distance and s et up a scale i n t h e compu te r by whi ch we can me a s u r e every o t h e r d i stance awa y from the len s as i s s e en in t h e picture . The n know ing the angle o f o p t i c al diver ge nc e fr om t he geometry o f th e le n s , if we kn ow the d istan c e we c an c a lcu l a t e true si z e of the obj ec ts see n , o r i f we know t he size we can t a ke mea s uremen ts , r u n c al cula t ions , a nd v er i f y t h e d istanc e s . This wil l c l ea r ly te l l us wh ether we hav e a mo del cl oseup o r a lar ge ob j ect at a d i st ance . Th e r el ative t h i ckne s s of t he ob se rv e d ed ge s t o size. o f the UFO image . is a no t h e r go od way t o d e t e c t a s ma ll o bj ec t c lo se- u p . S i n c e the ed ge s o f clos e obj e c t s appear much fin e r i t i s a l mo st i mpo s sible t o ca lcu l a t e r e lat i ve ed ge th i c k n e s s a nd t h e re f or e moti on o n a mod el . We can see n ow t h a t bl ur-f act or a na ly s is a l o n e can g ive us d i stan c e. s i z e mot ion o r not , a nd d ire c t i o n a nd r a t e, all f rom a two -d i me n s i ona l st ill p i cture. We send t his t o memo r y and store i t . Next we will c all up th e ori g i na l bl a ck and wh it e or co lo r com po si t e i ma ge and shar pe n it wi t h c on t ra st and b ri ghtness c ontro ls . I f we have any att enuat i on i n t he ai r s u c h a s haze , s mok e. wa ter vapo r , du s t, e tc , we can f ind t h e n umeric al v alue of t hat sh a de of grey a nd c ancel i t o u t and t he n c olo r fill b y a v e r agi ng the a j ac e n t valu e s int o t h e vac a ncie s . This gives us a much

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interne gat ive a nd th en scanne d t ha t again i n t o a computer memory us ing a Hamamatsu Digiti z er at 1/2 mi c ron re s olution . Th is was n ow very gra i n y so we a veraged out t h e s p ace s betwe en t h e g r a nul e s and gOt a f i v e inch long image on t h e video sc reen. When we had t h e compu t e r l o ok a t t h i s t h r ou gh a green filter we c ou ld cle arly se e t he heat pl ume fr om t h e jet e x h a u s t , n o t visible before t his ste p . Br i ng ing th at u p i n enla rgemen t we we re able t o s e pa ra t e that s mall plume into separ ate values in t he green fi lter ima ge b y p l ume intensity. Then by assigning s e pa r a t e col ors to d if fe r en t in tensi t y ran ge s in a c o l or c on tou r i n g step , we we re able t o s h ow t h e c ore o f t h e he at p l ume a nd the r anges out from t h e he at c o re and h ow t h e hea t prop a g a t e d in the jet t rail . None of t h i s was v is i ble in t h e o r i g ina l pic t u re . We wer e a lso able t o p i c k up a r ad iat e d f i e l d o r s ome k ind a rou nd t h e UFO but th is fi el d was di f f er e nt from the h e at t ra il of t he jet figh te r. As wi t h lase r h o l o gr aph y, we can se t up d e p t h - o f field p rograms fo r any o f the images i n troduc ed int o the compu te r by e ither or by a combinat i o n, o r ev en a l l, o f the t e chni ques des cribed . A prefe rred or de r of sele ctio n migh t be: I . The first b lack and white ( o r c ol or c ompo s ite ) o f t h e e nti re pict ure , i f we have use d a n o p t ima l l e n s s ystem, go o d il l umina t i on , and a r ock s te a d y moun t ing ar r angemen t . 2. Lack i n g that we wo ul d pre fer t o s ta r t wi t h a mi c rod e n s it ometer s can t hrou gh a 1 mi c ron wi nd ow . 3. Our th ird pr ef eren c e wou l d be a d ire c t dig it izati on co a charge d cou p le d p late ( CCD) at t h e highest array po s sible , and n o l ess t h a n S 12x S 12. Here we cal l up the whole p i c t u r e f irst and sha rpe n i t wi th cont rast and b r Lgb t nes s contro ls. Wit h a 'cu r sor we dra w a bo x a round ea ch of t he a re as prev io us ly sel ected fo r th e SOx a nd IOO x magnifica t ions using othe r t echn i qu es . Now i n t h i s comput e r i ma ge we t a ke e ach box in t h e same o r d er as in t he oth e r s t ep s and h av e t he comput e r blow it up f rom memory to fill t he screen. Agai n we sharpen th e image with contrast a nd bri gh tness cont rols and col or fi ll i f nec essary t.o get. the be st. p i c tu r e . We make a table of pixel s c ounted across t h e wi dth o f the ed ge l i n e in each box a nd remember wh at the light a r e a, d a r k a rea, a nd g r ey area looked like in t he same ma gn i -

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fica t ion . We se nd t h i s pi c t u r e t o memory and c all up the nex t scan ( a s s umin g t hat we have made all d esired sc a ns ) a nd give it exactl y t he same t r e a t men t unt i l all scans have b een pr o c e s s e d i n t hi s fa shion and s t o red . We no w h a v e a t a bl e of p i xe l coun ts a cr o s s each edge li n e in the v ario u s scan modes . Now we s pl it ou r vi deo s c reen i n to f o ur qu adran t s and bring up the first d e s i gn a t ed box fr om the la s t s can in t h e uppe r le f t hand quad rant . As s umi n g t h a t this wi ll generally be a co l o r compo site we will t h e n call up in tu r n t h e same b ox fr om t he gr ey ( bEr..... ) scan i n the u p pe r RH quadrant, th e same for the mi c r od e ns i t ome t e r scan in the l ower LH qu adrant and the s ame for t he digit iz er sca n i n t he lowe r RH quadr ant . We ch eck thes e by c omparison and n o t e s im i l a ri ties and d i ff e r e n c e s , es pec i a ll y i n wid t h acros s the e d ge line s and wh et he r the denser center of t he magnif ied line i s cente red o r l e f t o r righ t o f ce n ter, and it s relative de ns i t y with res pe c t to the rest of th e line width see n t here . We will send t his t o memo r y and wo rk all t he boxed po i nt s i n t h e sam e way , ma k i ng ou r no t a tions on line widt h s in o u r t a b l e . We a re workin g with sever a l proper t i e s here : I . The gr eater t he distance ligh t trave ls f rom a given edge l ine , t h e gr e at er wi ll be the d i spers ion a nd th e l e ss d ist i nct that li ne wil l b e . 2. The greate r the d is t ance f rom the true focus p lane se ttin g of the l e n s s y s t em t h e edge l i ne i s , the less sharp t he f o cus will be, and th e gr eat er will be t h e b lu r i nduced by dis t a n c e out - o f - f ocus . 3 . I f a n ob j e c t i s moving , t h e lead in g e dge wi ll a pp ea r t o be com p r ess ed a nd t h e t ra i li n g e dge wi ll a p pea r t o b e e x p a nded in d i r ec t p r oport i on t o t h e re lat i v e r ate of mov eme n t i n the pi cture . 4 . I n t h e same manner, t h e v a r i a ble d e nsit y of t he e dge l i ne i tse l f , f r om center ou t , is a lso c ompres s ed on the u pwi nd o r bow s ide and expanded a f t , which makes t h e g r e a t e r mass den sity of the ed ge l ine appear to shift i n th e d i r e c t i o n of mot io n . Th e ratio between t he two wi ll gi v e us a r e a s o n a b l e rate of mot i o n and t he bow comp ress ion wil l g i ve us t he d ire ct i o n. As t h e fi r s t tw o proper t i e s .....o rk in th e s ame fo re and a ft plane, th ey become t he basi s fo r b lur- f a c t or a n a l ysis . We f i nd tha t th e r e i s in f a ct a meas u r a ble de-

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s h a rpe r i mage. In one d emonstr a ti on I sa..... the fog s ubt r a c t e d f rom a co l o r photo g r aph of the Gol den Gate s p ans i n the morning f og in San Fra n c i s c o Bay . Only the span to.....e rs .....ere clearly visible . The high.....ay lev el, b a r e l y vis ible in the o rigina l .....as re v e a led by this s u btr a c t and fill method un til i t looke d almos t as t h ou gh t h e p i ctu r e had b een taken of a c le a r day . But we c an r e v e r s e t h i s p roce ss and emphasize t he a t mo s ph er i c a t t enua tion as much as we l i k e . Now . when we do t h i s we a r e s e p a ra ti ng out each p l ane of d i st a n c e th at we can ti e t o an object i n t e rms of inc r eas ing grey va l u e , wh i ch a t th e same t i me is a me asu re of pr opo r t i on a l d i s tan c e if t h e d i s t rib u t i o n o f t h e a ttenuating medium is un i fo rm. I f we know a ny t .....o d i stanc e s to ob jec t s in the p i ct ure we can s e t up a g r e y v a lu e sc ale i n t he c omputer a n d me a s u re the d i stanc e t o any oth e r ob j ec t a nd t o unknown s i n t h e p i ctur e . The se v a l ue s c an be t h e n comp a r e d t o th e v a lue s d ev e l oped with th e bl u r f ac to r s c al e fo r c onfirmat ion . We s end this t o memo ry and sto re i t . I f we nee d more con f irmati on we can ca l l up t he whol e p ict u re ima ge i n t r od uc e d into t h e comput er through the mic r odensitomet er and scan again fo r l i ght dens ity o r li ght s c a t t e r v alues . The o pe r a t i n g pr i nc i p l e here is t h e fac t t h a t t h e farther l ight travels , th e more d is pe rsed i t will become. The light r e c iev e d fr om a l a rge sphere in t h e d istanc e will always be mor e d i s per s e d than that recieved fr om a s maller sphere c l o s er-up , unde r the same c onditions , but s till of t he same me a s u r e d width i n t he im a ge frame . Such dispe rs i on is a ggrevated b y wate r v a po r in t h e air a nd is the refo re more effective i n h i gher humidi t ies . It is t h i s proper t y t h a t makes a close r ob jec t s t a nd out i n g re at er c ont rast t o its b a c kg r o und t han a more d i st a n t ob j ec t . a c lo ser le ns s h a ped obj e ct will alway s a p pe ar brigh ter o n top and dark e r und e rne at h ( a ss umi ng normal t op l i gh t i n g for ou t doo r scene s ) t h a n an i de n tica l fo r m a t a d i s t ance und e r th e same ligh ti n g condi t ion s . And sinc e a close r ob ject wi ll a l wa y s have n ar r owe r boun d a ry lines f or the re asons men tione d , the meas u r e of s h a rpness i s f u r t h e r empha s iz ed . Kno.....ing any t .....o d i s t ance s f rom t h e c ame r a t o ob jec ts in th e pi ct ure allows u s to se t up a th i rd d ist a n c e sca le in the com pu te r based on ligh t sca tter , even

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if the a l mos t impos sibl e co nd i t i on o f no at te nuat ing mat t er i n the a i r e xis ts. We c rea t e our sc al e a nd s end this whole i ma ge s tudy to memo ry , add i ng a l i ght s cat t e r f ac to r t o our b lur fac to r a nd ou r gr e y fac to r sc ale s . Now we c an com p a r e all t h re e fo r agreeme nt . If we s t i ll n eed fu rther c on f irmati o n o f our d i s t anc e s c a l es , we c a n ca ll up t h e who le p i c tur e im age t hat was d i g it iz ed into memo ry a t i ts fin es t sc an , p referably a 1024 xl 024 a rray , a nd coun t t he pixels across b ound a r y l i n e s and check these r el at i o n s h ip s a ga i n s t our chart of edges from the selecte d p oin ts earli er tabu la ted . This count wi ll b e more a c c u r a te if we make it in the lOx scan of th e s elect e d points th rough t h e d i g it i z e r. The wid t h of a ny line in pixels ( p i c tu r e cells) with r e spe c t to any o th er line is a r e s u l t of pr ope r t ie s inh erent in t he b l u r a nd light-sca tter f a cto rs alre a dy d i s c u s s e d . Th ere is even a fif th distan ce j udgement factor a vailable b ut it is on ly a p pli cable to co lor images . This we may call a chroma factor, which also lends itself to meas u ring rela tive relationship away from the camera t owa r d t h e hori zon in any given co lor ph o t o g raph . This is ba s e d on the p r i n c ip l e t ha t t he farth er light travels from the r e f le c te d s urfac e t o t h e film plane , t h e gre ater will be the shift f rom red t h r ough blue t o green on the horizon. You will recall t ha t you have sel dom s een a b right red object on the ho ri zon in a co lor photog raph but yo u see t hem in blues and gre en s all the time . He re we go back to our red, green and blue color separation plates made with the Hell Ch romograph DC 300 gas lase r s c a n n e r . We will call up th e p la tes made through t h e red , green and b l u e filters in t h a t orde r and wi 11 look at them in b la ck and wh i te . Her e we mus t be very c a refu l not to a dj ust t h e con t ras t control s for the first steps because we a re going t o make di rect comparisons of color v alues r egist ered in black a nd wh it e through the co lo r filters u nder i dentical ligh t conditions. We call u p fir st the black a nd whit e image of the whole pict u r e scanned thro ugh the r e d filte r and observe th e relative intensity o f t h e UFO object together with a k nown fi x e d object in the pictu re. The mor e d i st a nt ob jects shoul d b e mor e clear ly s een in this r ed- f il te r ed scan. The n we do the s ame sep arately wit h th e b lue , and

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• f i nal ly th e gr een. Ob j ec ts at imte rmediat e di s t anc e shoQuI d be le s s c le arl y se en th r ough th e bl ue f il t er but a t the same t i me mo r e clearly see n th rough i ts opposit e . t h e yellow fil te r as t h e i r overall ch roma cast wi ll shad e t oward t h e blue. Clos e r objects should he more

c lea rly seen through t he gr een- f i lt ere d scan bec aus e i ts o ppos i t e ,

red,

is n o t

f il te re d a n d t h e ove ra ll ch rom a

ca s t f r om ne ar e r ob j ec ts wi l l shade mo r e to t he red side fo r a ny given p i c t ure. It. is now po s s i b l e t o set up a t able of r e l at i v e d i s t a n c e s from the l ens co objects in t he p i ct ur e so we can se e which is close r and wh ich is fa r -

t her t han any othe r object. i n t h e pict ure . \.j'e will now s p li t ou r d i s pl a y s c r e en and s t ack th e i mage s with the r ed fi l t e red on t op, t h en t h e b l ue and the p i ctur e t h r ou gh t h e green filte r on t he bottom . We mus t line t h em u p ca refully . Then we will s e t up a l ight den s i t y curso r line and adjus t the pic tu re images so th a t t hey line u p exact l y on t h e line . The line may no w be po s i t io ned on any objec t t hat shows u p we l l in any of the three images . Then we can s i multan e ous l y ad j ust the contras t on all three image fr ames until we can see the gr eatest devi at i on in co r sc r r e a d ou t in t h e i n t e n s i ty p r o f il e curve set u p on t he sc reen to th e right of the image frames . Neare r obj ects of neut ral co lor like grey o r sil v e r wi ll s how g re a t er in tensities in re d, a s se en t hrou gh t h e g ree n filte r e d image on t h e bo t tom of t h e s c reen t h a n the in tensi ties in dis tant green as se en th rough t h e r e d filte red image on the to p . Fo r d istant objec ts the reverse will be true . The middle image ma de t hrou gh the b l u e filte r s e t s a kind of norm fo r c ompa r i son , t h ou gh it is a ctua ll y we i ght ed close r to d i st ance a nd t h e gr e e n . We can v erify t h e s e results by go ing to the high magnification 500x i ma ge s th rough the microscope . In t h i s case we must u se optica l magnification t o preserve t he co lo r . Colo r i n ce rtain pro c e ss e s i s p r odu ce d by phot o act iv at i o n o f co lo r c rysta l s making u p the c ol or g r anules in the emuls ion . In h i gh magnifica tion a halo can be s een sur rounding t h e color g ranule. This h alo has a characte r is tic colo r shade t ha t seems to be in fluenced by t h e d i st a n c e t he act iva ting ray tr avels befo r e influe n cing the c rys tal . Wh e n ph o t o g raphs a r e copi e d. e a ch proj e ct ion wi t h ligh t necess a r ily add s s hor t t ravel r ed-s h if t t o t he

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whole i mage , but since this is uniform it can be compensated fo r . Repea ted projections add more red shift to the color pictures, and are therefo re a lso a measure of the number of gene rations of images tha t preceeded the c opy i n question. Although this is t h e least reliable distance measurement it may ultimately b ecome significant if all preceeding facto rs fail to provide th e i ma ge dist inction sought . Now we can call up t h e in fra-red scan with t he i.nf r ar ed ome t e r int o the c omputer memo r y a nd depict it on screen. Using t he image scanned thr ough the gree n lens fil t e r as a reference, we c a n c anc e l ou t visib le red i n t he s can (we can also pick t h is out by number in the "Z" scale histogram) so as t o leave only the i nfrared i mage i n the v ideo s creen prese ntat i on . In f ra-red energy i s c l ose e nou gh to visib le red that i t is focused by lenses and some of it is picked up a nd reg istered i n the dynamic range of the standard fi lm . There are even in fra -red fi l t e r s a nd spec ial i nf r a - r e d film , but s i n c e t h is equipment has bee n so se ld om used i n UFO ph o t og raph s we wi ll h a v e to be conte nt with wh at we c an h arves t f r om ov e rl a p beyond the lowe r vi s u a l ranges a nd harmon ic ef fects o n t h e v isible red. He re we are look ing f o r ev idence of e nergy rad iat i ons whic h may show up as "h o t spots " i n th e in f ra-red scan i nd icati ng a se l f -c ontained powe r s ource, i f it produ ces h e a t . I f the UFO object, or any o th e r object i n t he p ic ture , i s s uffi c ientl y e nergy radiant. a nd i t i s above t he g round , we wil l expect t o fin d eviden ce of a r adi a n t - pa t h o f r efl e c t e d rad iant ener gy a l l t he wa y f rom n e a r t he le n s to t he f a r t h e st re fle c t i on ang le t o t he ob jec t , s ometh i n g li ke mo onb e ams on wa te r . Th is also gives us a nother me a s u r e o f d istan ce b e c a u s e a s mall ob j e ct n e a r th e c a me ra , even though i t may b e rad iant, wi ll not be distant e nough t o ma k e a v is i b le rad i a nt path except on a t a b l e t op, wh ich would be d i f ferent and would g ive a way the size . There are o ther p r ograms that can be se t up to study s ound effec ts from harmon i c frequenc ies i n o t h e r octaves and their i n f luence o n t h e freque nc ies of t h e v isua l octave . There are a ls o high gauss e f fec ts f rom stro ng ma gnet i c f ields that c a n be studied with computer SClences. 3BB

ADDENDUM As with Message Vol., 1, the next folder contains the ori ginal English translations of the original Contact Notes in Ge r man, which we had so much difficulty getting accurate and approved by "Billy" Meier himself, who did not want a ny of thi s material published outside of his original group of friends. It is due to our own naiv e lack of experience th at we foolishly took it upon ourselves to publish what we thought to be th e most important inform ation in th e world for th e public at large, Witb hindsight we see that this ma y not have been th e best thing to do, but we have to live wit h it now. In our original production of these notes we took it upon ourselves to omit certain passages that could have offended certain re ligious sects, or could ha ve been considered libelous in na ture. This has come back to haunt us and require explanations on our part; In the next folder in this book are what remains of th ose sa me ori ginal translations of these same notes, from which our MESSAGE FROM THE PLEIADES, Vol. 2, was written. You may find th e few missin g paragraphs that we left out in our version, for whatever reason, by number, as we have DOW come to the conclusion that the t ruth will come out in the long run anywa y, and tho se who take offense will just have to do as they please. !fyou are turned off by any part of lhese Contact Notes, they are nol for you anyway. One additional advantage of referring to this folder is the outline of the major events covered as shown in the forepart of these translations, which may assist- one in finding certain subjects of interest in this section of notes. Publisher