| Allen Noonan was transported up into a “Galactic Mothership” operated by Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence or ETI and eventually changed his name to Allen Michael. He attended the Giant Rock Interplanetary Spacecraft Convention in March of 1956 and met with George Van Tassel, George Hunt Williamson and George Adamski. In the following years, Allen Michael formed a hippie commune in the Haight Ashbury called the “One World Family Commune,” which included a vegetarian restaurant called “Here and Now.” After 1970, the idea of Cosmic Masters or ambassadors to humanity from the star people took firm hold at their newest restaurant in Berkeley called the One World Family Natural Food center with psychedelic drug sessions and channeling taking place in the same location. (37) In the early 1950’s, a man named Karl Hunrath introduced a machine called “Bosco” into the UFO community which was said to be able to bring down flying saucers as well as supply free energy. His partner was Wilber Jack Wilkenson and the two of them joined forces with Jerrod Baker and George Adamski to form an “Adamski Foundation” which was short-lived. (38) Gorightly, citing the work of Nick Redfern writes: “In August 1953, Bosco co-inventor Wilkinson joined Hunrath who, it appears, had fallen under the spell of George Hunt Williamson and his ability to channel entities from across the galaxy. During this period, Hunrath, Wilkinson and Baker spent considerable time at Williamson’s home in Prescott, Arizona, where Williamson had set up a pseudo-scientific laboratory. To this end, an odd variety of ET contact methods were used that included short-wave radio, telepathy, use of a Ouija board as well as the ingestion of mescaline that allowed the men to enter altered states and ostensibly enhance their otherworldly communications.” (39) With all the work being done on electromagnetic alteration of brainwaves and mind states in the early 1950’s, one has to wonder how much of this work had an influence on early UFO contactee encounters and transmission of information. Another not so well-known contactee of the 1950’s was a man named Wayne Aho who had an interesting sighting of a UFO and subsequent telepathic communication while attending George Van Tassel’s Giant Rock Interplanetary Spacecraft Convention in 1957. Aho was instructed by telepathy to start his own UFO group meetings after encountering a “beautiful, majestic, egg-shaped light.” In 1960, Aho started hosting “New Dawn” meetings at the base of Mount Rainer, at the same location where Kenneth Arnold had his alleged sightings. (40) New Dawn or the Dawning of a New Day, more precisely, is a code phrase used extensively within Freemasonry and similar secret societies, as already mentioned. William Dudley Pelley (March 12, 1890 – June 30, 1965) was an American writer, spiritualist and fascist political activist. In 1933, Pelley founded the Silver Legion of America, a fascist, para-military league. He also published a |
book in 1933 titled Seven Minutes in Eternity. (41) Pelley founded the Christian Party in 1935 and ran for President in 1936 under the Christian party platform. He claimed to be able to levitate, see through walls and experience out of body journeys at will. Though it didn’t keep him out of prison from 1942 to 1950 when he was sentenced to serve for sedition. In his later years he developed an elaborate theory of spirituality and UFOs and ETs which he called “Soulcraft” and published a book in 1950 of “automatic writings” called “Star Guests” as well as a magazine called “Valor.” While still incarcerated, he was one of 30 defendants in the “Mass Sedition Trial” of Nazi sympathizers. George Hunt Williamson read his book and was an associate of his. It is suspected by some researchers that some of the early members of the original Ascended Master Teachings of the “I AM” group were recruited from the ranks of Pelley's organization, the Silver Legion. Whether or not this is true is not as important as the intermingled relations between all these groups. George Hunt Williamson was another author and contactee already mentioned who was an associate of George Adamski. The fact remains and to be examined here that all these people were associated in one way or another with intelligence and or Nazi organizations, and were promoting information based on Blond Nordic type beings who told them they needed to spread messages that we need to give up sovereignty and nationality and form a global economy, religion and world government. Guy Warren Ballard (July 28, 1878 – December 29, 1939) founded the “I am” movement in the 1930’s with his wife Edna. Guy and his wife were both students of esoteric philosophy and particularly Blavatsky’s Theosophy. Ballard was said to have visited Mount Shasta in 1930 and met a hiker who claimed to be St. Germain. Ballard then began to pen a series of books which spread the message of his encounter titled Unveiled Mysteries and The Magic Presence, using the pen name “Godfré Ray King.” These became the teachings known as the Ascended Master Teachings and are spread throughout the world by the “I Am” group. Charles Laughead, is a former staff physician at Michigan State, who was just a “spokesperson” for Dorothy Martin. Dorothy is 54-year-old Oak Park housewife, who was communicating messages that the: “’End of the World’ was coming. Tidal waves, volcanic action and we were due for “a rise in the ground extending from Hudson’s Bay [in Canada] to the Gulf of Mexico which will seriously affect the center of the United States.” (37) ibid, p. 195 (38) ibid, p. 129-30 (39) A is for Adamski, p. 130; Nick Redfern, 2014. Close Encounters of the Fatal Kind. New Page Books. P. 62 (40) ibid, p. 9; Aho, Wayne, 1972. Mohave Desert Experiences. Seattle. New Age Foundation (41) "William Dudley Pelley". American National Biography. New York: Oxford University Press. 1999 |