=== **Page: 1 of 4** September 3, 1986 Jeffrey SCIENTISTS B-1: my letter to you of June 9, 1986. I told you "anything can happen" with psi-force "ripples" across the U.S. This entire file reveals what has occurred as a result of these psi ripples. B-2: my going to Hong Kong and releasing my UFOs to do whatever they wish with Russia, China, etc., they caused the Chernobyl accident...which on the surface would seem cruel...yet put into proper perspective Chernobyl taught the entire world a lesson, factually, that it had not experienced... with the result of moving the "nuclear clock hands" back considerably. This newsclip explains why. B-3: An interesting observation by the Science Writer for UPI that NASA has been "snake-bit"...i.e., affected by perhaps some supernatural power or curse...which, of course, is quite true, with my UFOs attacking NASA with other-dimensional powers in order to block space-work. 1: Writer Andy Rooney is most receptive. H, senses that something unusual ("some force") is affecting Earth. And of course, it is. The UFO Sun Attack. 80: "Tutu declares God will free S. Africa." I trust that you will remember what I said in "Seers Predict..." some years ago...that I would CAUSE the whites to be run out of Africa...so that it could go back to the blacks and to stop the slaughter of wildlife in that country. Also bear in mind... I work for and with my UFOs and they have told me that they work for what we humans call "God". 4: Notice the turnaround on Russia's part toward the U.S. and key issues... since my Hong Kong trip...which was just for that purpose...to enable my UFO's to have access to Russia and China, to take whatever action they deem necessary to stop a world-Nuclear-wipeout. Z: The same. B-2: Same. 5-C: Another indication that my UFOs are trying to bring about world peace, using their powers, with my human permission, which is required for them. The rest of this file is self-explanatory. You might note my written comments, around the newsclips. The chaos revealed in these newsclips could have been avoided by someone granting my UFOs their Base. Things will, of course, get increasingly worse. Ted Owens (PK Man) P.S. Family is leaving Florida next week. === **Page: 2 of 4** Monday, June 9, 1986 Scientists: My UFOs have severely crippled NASA and taught Russia (and the world) a valuable lesson at Chernobyl — now they will turn their full attention to obtaining their UFO Base, which means that they intend to intensify and amplify pressure on the U.S. government to provide same... by sweeping "waves" of other-dimensional air-force across the U.S. Now anything can happen! Ted-O wens (PK Man) === **Page: 3 of 4** Is Freakish Weather Trying To Drive Us Off This Planet? UFO1 Sun Attack 0.58 6/7/86 ANDY Rooney Sometimes I get the feeling the Earth doesn't really want us. It sure makes it difficult to live here. Last night when I got home just before dinner, I stopped and looked at the thermometer outside the kitchen door. The sun hits it in late afternoon so it isn't really an accurate indicator but it read 94 degrees. On the radio they were calling it 90. I went upstairs to change into my old, sitting-around clothes but I didn't stay up there long because it must have been 100 in the bedroom. We have an air conditioner but it hadn't been turned on because no one was going to be in the room. I hate to spend money cooling an empty room. This morning I left the house at 6:10 and the same thermometer that had read 94 degrees last evening was at an even 40 degrees. Do you think some force is trying to drive us crazy or make us move somewhere else, off Earth? Driving to work, I got to thinking about how near the earth is to being uninhabitable. I've never read what temperatures the human body can take for high and low extremes but it seems likely that parts of this planet are close to being outside the range of human toler- ance at times. The temperature gets into the high 120s in Death Valley, Calif., and it has been as high as 134 degrees. That's in the shade and there isn't any shade out there. Earth's temperature has peaked at 136 in Libya. Moammar Gadhafi aside, this is reason enough for me not to book a two-week vacation there. In Vostok, Antarctica, temperatures have been recorded as low as 126 degrees below zero. Can the same body that would stay alive in 136-degree heat also keep going 262 degrees below that? I remember reading about a place in Montana where the temperature fell from 44 degrees above zero around noon to 56 degrees below zero late that night. That's putting heating systems and the human body to the test. Somehow we seem to live through extreme temperature changes. Air conditioning and central heating make it easier but the human race survived before it had either. I don't see how. Nature is always making things tough for us. If it isn't temperature, it's another kind of terrible weather or natural phenomenon that makes life difficult. Sunday there was a picture in my newspaper of a row of expensive beach houses that are in imminent danger of being washed away because the ocean has eroded the sand out from under them, leaving the houses precariously perched on top of their telephone-pole-like stilt pilings. At another time of year, that same page of the same paper might have a picture of snow drifts burying a row of cars on a highway near Buffalo or of a house being washed downstream by the overflowing Mississippi in the delta. Just when you think you're lucky to be in the one safe part of the country, something strikes you. I look with some sense of sad superiority at the stories of raging fires coming down the canyons in California or of twisters sweeping the Kansas plains. While I was worrying about all the bad luck the rest of the country was having last fall, a hurricane struck the East Coast while we were in Maine. We drove home to Connecticut the following day, following detours where the road had been blocked off by fallen telephone poles, and found the lawn in front of our house had enough major branches down so that I had to call a tree surgeon to clear them away. I am always worried that the Earth will become too warm, too cold, too wet or too dry for humans. We are, after all, fragile creatures. It wouldn't take much of a change to make life on Earth impossible. Fortunately for me, I have something more important to worry about today. I think my checking account is overdrawn. === **Page: 4 of 4** Tutu declares God will free S. Africa Trib 9/1/86 SOWETO, South Africa (AP) — Bishop Desmond Tutu, his voice so choked with emotion he could only whisper, on Sunday mourned 21 blacks slain in Soweto last week, then triumphantly told a congregation: "The God of love is going to make us free!" "The souls of those killed cry out, 'How long, Lord, is this going to continue?' The answer is — the time is not right until some more of you, sisters and brothers, are killed," Tutu told 500 worshipers in St. Paul's Anglican Church in Soweto, the huge black township outside Johannesburg. "The price we have paid already is a heavy price," Tutu said. "We are being called on to pay yet more in lives. But despite all that the powers of the world may do, we are going to be free." About 50 whites, some wearing black bands across their chests and carrying daffodils as a symbol of sympathy, attended the service. Among them were Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., who advocates economic sanctions as a means to bring down apartheid; the Rev. Donald Shriver Jr., president of Union Theological Seminary in New York; and his wife Peggy, an assistant general secretary of the U.S. National Council of Churches. "There is more triumph here than I would have believed possible," said Shriver. The victims died Tuesday and Wednesday in South Africa's worst township clash in 26 years. Security forces killed 20 people, and a gang of youths hacked to death a township councilor, seen as siding with white authorities. About 100 people, including five policemen, were injured. The Rev. David Nkwe, rector at St. Paul's, said Sowetans would hold a mass funeral Thursday and would not seek permission from the government. "We can't go cap in hand," Nkwe said after the service. "If they're going to stop us, let the world know they're going to stop us." The government has banned mass funerals, saying they serve as forums for radical anti-apartheid protests. City Press, a weekly newspaper serving black readers in Johannesburg area, said Sunday that 27 of Soweto's 32 councilors have fled the township in fear of further attacks. The newspaper said the councilors took refuge in apartments in a Johannesburg neighborhood officially off limits to black residents. The paper said armed police were left to guard the vacated homes. During the clashes, two councilors' homes were set afire. The violence has been attributed to Sowetan anger at council approval of a campaign to evict families taking part in a widespread rent boycott. In his sermon, Tutu told the congregation: "It would not be surprising that black people asked, 'God, just tell us, what have we done? What is it that makes us attract so much suffering to ourselves?'" "We suffer in a land that claims to be Christian, and we suffer at the hands of those who call themselves Christians," he said. More than 2,100 people, most of them blacks, have been killed in political violence since the anti-apartheid struggle intensified in the black townships two years ago. Astronaut's Family To Sue Rocket Firm SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — The family of Challenger astronaut Ron McNair will file suit against the maker of the solid rocket boosters blamed for the explosion that killed its seven crew members, an attorney said Friday. Ronald D. Krist said he will file the suit next week in U.S. District Court in Houston contending Morton Thiokol Inc. "is probably the sole culprit" in the space shuttle accident and will request unspecified damages. McNair, 35, was killed in the Jan. 28 accident. The suit will be the first filed against Morton Thiokol, although the family of the Challenger pilot has filed a claim against the government. The Houston Chronicle quoted McNair's widow, Cheryl, as saying she felt compelled to file the suit. "To do nothing would be a tacit acquiescence or stamp of approval of the type of conduct that took my husband's life, and this I am unwilling to do and not required to do in America," Mrs. McNair told the newspaper. Krist said the family decided to file the suit after months of fruitless negotiation with Morton Thiokol. "Our only recourse is to seek relief in the courts," he said. Thomas Russell, a Morton Thiokol vice president at the company's corporate headquarters in Chicago, said there would be no comment until the company has seen the lawsuit petition. Asked if the company expected lawsuits in the wake of the disaster, Russell said: "It doesn't surprise me. It's been a terrible tragedy." The plaintiffs in the suit will be Mrs. McNair, her two children, and the parents of the dead astronaut. Krist said his filing will not make a specific damage request but said the family is seeking compensation for the loss of McNair's income. Krist said the family also is asking for compensation for mental anguish, loss of companionship, the loss to the two children of a father, and for the pain and suffering endured by McNair before his death. A recent NASA study showed that the Challenger crew survived for several seconds after the spacecraft came apart, Krist said.