Speaker 1: A nineteen eighty three contact ee case by UFO history
buff and author Charles Lear. Throughout the nineteen fifties and sixties,
major science based UFO organizations in the United States, and
especially the National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena, looked down
on contact tee claims as ridiculous and unworthy of their time.
This started to change as the nineteen seventies got underway,
due in part to the ideas put forward by Jacques
Vallet and John Keel, but by the nineteen eighties things
started going back to the way they were, at least
in the United States. Investigators in other countries, however, stayed
open to such reports, and in this week's blog we'll
look at a nineteen eighty three case from Brazil as
it was presented in the British publication Flying Saucer Review
in the volume twenty nine, number four, April nineteen eighty
four issue of FSR. Page ten of the PDF. There
is a translation from Portuguese by Gordon Creighton of an
article by Marcos Bedeen that appeared in the December eighteenth,
nineteen eighty three o Estado out of Florianopolis, Brazil. It's
presented under the headline a New Brazilian AVB. The initials
stand for Antonio Vilas Boas, who claimed page five of
PDF in nineteen fifty seven that he was taken aboard
a craft where he had a sexual encounter with an
alien female. According to the article, forty nine year old
father of six Antonio Nelso Tasca was well liked in
his former community of Chappaco, where he had worked as
an announcer at Radio Chapaco three years prior to the
time of the writing. He left Chappaco and went to
work in various locations. He had a good reputation and
was well known for his impeccable honesty. He ended up
in Barreras, where he became a cattle rancher. At around
eight pm on December fourteenth, nineteen eighty three, Tasca was
driving alone on a road that led to Route b
R two eight two at Chappaco. When he was about
one thousand meters from a Coca Cola factory, he felt
an urge to stop. He pulled over and parked about
five meters from the road and saw a stationary object
up in the air to his right. He got out
of the car and walked towards it and saw it
was circular, lit from the inside and emitting beams of
white light. According to Bedeen, he at once realized it
was a UFO or flying saucer, such as he had
read about in dozens of books on the subject. Feeling
he was brave enough to handle a meeting with whatever
might be occupying the craft, Taska continued walking until he
suddenly felt strong waves of heat. Thinking this might be
some sort of radioactive emission, he turned around and started
towards his car, but only made it a few steps
before a shaft of light came down and pulled him
up into the craft at an unimaginable speed. He was terrified,
and in the midst being taken, he went unconscious. When
he woke up, he was lying naked in a dark place,
feeling constricted and sensing a lack of air. His first
thought was that he had been buried alive. He was
then gradually able to move his legs and arms, and
breathe with difficulty. The darkness and oppressiveness filled him with
a terror such as he had never felt before, and
he broke down into tears. He then felt small hands
or claws touching his body. And realized that two or
three creatures were examining him. After a while, the creatures left,
and then the space he was in became lit up.
Still terrified, Taska saw he was in a room with
no sharp angles and no indications of any doors or windows,
with the walls and ceiling being the source of the light.
Taska saw his clothes lying nearby on the floor, and
he went to put them on when a door opened
in a wall, and a very beautiful small woman came in,
a woman with delicate skin and light colored clothing. The
italics are cratons, and he seems to be using them
to emphasize where Taska's story is reminiscent of Boas's. Taska
is quoted describing her She was an enchanting woman with
wide set eyes like Bruna Lombardy, eyes extending backwards in
the Oriental style. He said she was wearing something similar
to slippers on her feet, and that her clothing resembled pajamas.
According to beden As, a flood of questions welled up
in Taska's mind. Before he could say anything, a telepathic
link was established and the woman told him her name
was Kabbalah from in Bedin's words the World of Agali.
She said he had been chosen to be given a
message for the people of Earth in Bedin's words, warning
against destroying the planet and against other typical malpractices of earthlings.
Taska asked her why he, a person of no influence
with no special traits, should be chosen to receive such
a message, and the woman replied, because you have always
believed in the existence of higher civilizations, because you have
always desired to have contact with me, and because you
have a cosmic mind. After this, in Creton's Italics, it
is explained that an incident followed that Taska didn't want
to reveal because it would create problems of her personal
nature for him, and he therefore prefers to keep silent
about it. Taska said that he would leave a complete
account of what took place with his children before his death.
Taska warned Kabbola that his memory was bad, and she
assured him that he wouldn't forget the message. She went
over to a crescent shaped desk coming out of the wall,
the only furniture in the room, pressed a button, and
a sort of monstrance holding a diadem rose out of
the floor. Kabolah placed the diadem described as yellow, red,
and green and having eight sections on Taska's head, gave
him the message and told him to repeat it twice.
After that, Kabolah told Taska the message would never be
removed from his mind, and then the extraterrestrial woman took
her leave of him, raising aloft her right hand with
open palm. Creighton added an asterisk, and his footnote reads
just as A. Vb's Little Lady did. In fact, Boaz
reported that his little lady pointed at him her belly,
the ground, and then at what he believed was the
southern sky. The room went dark, and Taska felt himself
being conducted to another room by the creatures that had
examined him. He lost consciousness, and when he came to
he was lying on a rock on top of a
small plateau next to the b R two eight two.
A diesel factory was nearby, and when he was able
to muster up the strength to make his way down,
he went to the factory. Someone in the office agreed
to notify his family, who had already called the police,
and when Taska went to his car, he found them
and the police waiting for him at his son's home
in Palmatal, Taska's family noticed there were what looked like
burn marks on his back, one of which was w shaped.
He was examined by doctor Julio Sawadski, who gave a
statement that he was mystified by the marks as they
caused Taska no pain or any other symptoms associated with
first or second degree burns. The first person Taska approached
to deliver Kaboala's message was Beden. According to Beden, Taska
sat down at a typewriter in the newspaper office in
Chapaco and instantly produced the texts that followed in the
article for more than half a page. As is typical
of contactee messages, there is a warning against the use
of nuclear weapons, and it is explained that a total
nuclear war will drive the Earth off its celestial orbit
and cause grave disturbances to life on neighboring worlds, some
of them worlds existing in dimensions of which terrestrial man
still has no inkling. There are instructions to abolish imperialism,
preserve human reproductive functions, and not engage in potentially disastrous
experiments with genetics. Finally, it is promised that the masters
of Supreme wisdom will come back to Earth, establish a paradise,
and resurrect the dead within the beam of the four.
A translation of the article without the message is included
in the February nineteen eighty four UFO News Clipping Service,
page fourteen of the PDF, and Taska's case is included
in the UFO Related Entities Catalog where there is an
abundance of additional information. Charles Lear is the author of
The Flying Saucer Investigators in its second edition available on
Amazon