I keep up with a few newsstand magazines, namely "Nexus", "New Dawn" and "The UFOlogist."
I divide my money between three large newsagents in Adelaide and a survey of all three shops indicates that copies of "The UFOlogist" just aren't moving off the shelves.
A look at the last three issues shows me why. The material in each issue was very tired. There are lots of stuff from 50 years ago, e.g. photographic catalogues from the 1950's; and the articles from overseas contributors were hardly fresh.
Also there were rarely any in depth articles on recent Australian UFO investigations; and why so much dry astronomy material? Even the regular columnists don't talk of much new stuff!
Perhaps, previous readers have now moved on to the net, are getting their news from blogs, u-tube, websites or even Twitter.
Maybe it is time for a radical revamp of the magazine, or even moving solely onto other than the printed word?
An examination of aspects of Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) from a scientific perspective.
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The Australian Space Agency and UAP
Introduction Of all the Australian government Departments and Agencies which might be expected to have an interest in UAP, the main ones in ...
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Introduction From time to time, someone will bring up the topic of "Zodiac." By this, they mean either "Zodiac" is one n...
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Introduction On a recent episode of the "WEAPONIZED" podcast , titled " The UFO Hearing-What Happened? What's Next, "...
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Introduction With all the current information flow about the phenomena, Jacques Vallee's book "Forbidden Science: Volume Five,&qu...
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