ParaNet BBS/dream390

ParaNet BBS/dream390

File Name:	dream390.txt
Author:	Unknown
Date:	Unknown
Posting BBS:	Unknown
BBS Main Page:	ParaNet Main Page
Key Words:	ParaNet, UFO, Ufology

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ParaNet File Number: 00127



ParaNet Information Service
Uploaded:  April 4, 1990
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DREAMLAND REFLECTIONS               March 1990

Don Sudduth
c/o META-4, Inc.
1401 W. 76th St.
Suite 100
Minneapolis, MN  55423
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   The  other  day,  I was thinking about the  frequency  of  UFO
abduction  reports; an idea that caused me to stop for a  moment.
If abductions are occurring on a regular basis in any town across
the  US  (including  large cities), what is  the  probability  of
seeing  a UFO on any one night in any city? My guess is  that  is
higher  than  you  think!   New York  City  should  have  a  high
probability considering the population density and the number  of
abduction  reports.   Don't you think that on any one  night  you
would  have about a 50/50 chance of a sighting?  It  isn't  clear
how  many  factors come into play here, but, the idea  does  seem
interesting and may be worth persuing.


LAZAR

   The biggest UFO news this winter (besides the continuing  Bill
Moore  saga)  has  been the Lazar/Nevada  revelations.   I  can't
remember when so much mystery and intrigue has been generated  by
a "so called" government leak.
   It  took  me about a month in November and  December  to  read
through  much of the documentation on Lazar being posted  on  the
Paranet bulletin board.  What I read ranged from being down right
scary and hard to believe to being almost outright outrageous and
hilarious.
   The initial reports were from the KLAS-TV report.  At first  I
thought  this was too good to be true; a government engineer  who
claimed  to be in close contact with the technology of UFOs,  not
the  usual  cloudy  testimony of abductees.  But  as  I  read  on
through   the   following  weeks,  I  began  to   feel   somewhat
uncomfortable  not with specifics but with the way  Lazar  talked
about    his    experiences;   he   doesn't   sound    like    an
engineer/scientist.
   I  know  I  don't have much justification  for  this  feeling.
However, being trained as a scientist myself and interacting with
other  scientists/engineers  I  feel  I  know  how  they   relate
information.   Granted,  Lazar may not be  your  normal  everyday
engineer.
   When he talks about technical details of the UFOs stored at S-
4,  he uses very vague terminology and seems to qualify  much  of
what  he saying with "this is difficult to explain" or  "I  don't
remember".   Engineers  do  NOT normally  talk  this  way!   They
remember  details and specifics; maybe not all, but many  of  the
key ones.
   To  help justify my feelings, I had another engineer read  the
same documents.  He came to the same opinion independently.


ON THE OTHER HAND

   There  have been more recent reports in which Lazar  has  gone
into  more detail on UFO propulsion and other related topics.   I
must  say that in his favor everything he has reported about  his
work at S-4 is plausible.  There
hasn't been any contradictory information between reports or with
known physical laws.


  Now,  much of what he doesn't say is qualified by saying he  is
protecting  us  from  information that could be  used  in  weapon
systems.  However, anyone can make this kind of claim.


ANTIMATTER AND UFO MAGAZINE

   Every  time I browse through the picture sections of  any  UFO
book  I'm usually very disappointed.  The photos always  seem  to
look  like blobs of light or hub caps thrown into the air like  a
frisbee.
   However,  everyone  reading  this  should  go  back  to  their
bookshelf  and  dust off Vol. 4, No. 3 of UFO Magazine.   I  just
happened  to  be  looking  at  this  issue  the  other  day   and
rediscovered a very interesting article on page 23 entitled, "The
'Human' Alien", by R. Perry Collins.
   I  wasn't interested in the verbal content of the  article  as
much as I was in his photographic correlations on page 25.   Take
another  look at the ten photographs and the corresponding  chart
of dimensional proportions.  They span a time period of about  20
years yet the similarity of each UFO truly is astonishing!
   Now, I had to go back to some of the statements made by  Lazar
concerning  his work on the antimatter propulsion of the UFOs  he
saw.  He says that an element with atomic weight 115 is placed in
a device which generates gravity waves from the energy of matter-
antimatter reactions.  These gravity waves are then focused on  a
point in space by three devices on the bottom of the craft.
   Taking  a  another close look at Mr. Collin's  photographs,  I
couldn't believe the similarity!   Are you dizzy yet?


HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE

   Not  having a home computer isn't all bad unless you  have  an
article  to  write.  I had to sell my Mac SE last  week  to  help
finance  a new house.  My thought was to use one of the  ASTs  or
the  Mac  IIx at work.  Well, staying at work any  later  than  I
normally do does not appeal to me or my wife Anne.  Yet, I  still
needed a solution.
   Sitting on a shelf in my office's storeroom were three  unused
Apple IIe's.  I thought, "Why not!".  So, here I am at home using
Apple Works on a 128k IIe with a monochrome monitor and no  spell
checker!  Nevertheless, going back in time is somewhat nostalgic.
The  real question is going to be how I get these files  back  to
the Mac for printing.
   As usual, there still isn't any good UFO educational  software
available (as far as I know).  With the abundance
of  multimedia  software  and  CD rom, there  is  now  a  perfect
platform for an interactive educational program or a good,  large
database.   A  Hypercard  stack  would  at  least  be  a   start.
Hopefully,  some inspired programmer out there will come up  with
something.


BEST OF MARCH

   My  recommended UFO reading for this month is "Dimensions"  by
Jacques  Vallee.   It is an excellent study of  UFO's  and  myth.
This  month's  recommended fiction, "Tommyknockers",  by  Stephen
King,  just  happen  to  have  extraterrestrials  in  the   plot.
However,  these  aliens make Whitley Strieber's  seem  like  good
friends.
   Movie Ratings for March (out of ten): Pretty Woman-7,  My Left
Foot-8.5, The Hunt for Red October-8.