Trevor James Constable

Trevor James Constable was an early UFO writer who believed that the UFO phenomenon was best explained by the presence of enormous amoeba-like animals inhabiting earth's atmosphere.[1] He is an author and historian, who has produced 10 non-fiction books, many well known to aficionados of famous fighter aces.[2] He also served 31 years at sea, 26 of them as a radio officer in the U.S. merchant marine.

UFO Hypothesis

After reading about radionics and Wilhelm Reich's orgone, Constable became convinced that supposed UFOs were in fact living organisms. He set out to prove his theorem by taking a camera with him, fitted with an ultra-violet lens and high-speed film. The processed pictured showed signs of discolouration, which Constable insisted were proof of amoeba-like animals inhabiting the sky.[1]

Reviewing his new found 'evidence', Constable was moved to write in two books that the creatures, though not existing outside of the "infrared range of the electromagnetic spectrum", had been on this Earth since it was more gaseous than solid. He claimed that the creatures belonged to a new offshoot of evolution, and that the species should be classified under macrobacteria.[1] According to Constable, the creatures could be the size of a coin or as large as half a mile across.[3]

The biology of the creatures supposedly meant that they were visible to radar, even when not to the naked eye.[3] To explain supposed cattle (and occasionally human) mutilations, Constable theorised that the use of radar angered the organisms, who would become predatory when provoked.[3]

At a later date a crypto-zoologist officially classified these supposed creatures as Amoebae constablea, named after their discoverer.[1]

Constable wrote a book entitled The Cosmic Pulse of Life in 1975 that outlined his ideas.[1]

Work with TJC/Atmos Engineers

In 1991 Constable worked with the local Malaccan government on a project to fill the Durian Tunggal Dam. [4]

He and the company promoted the idea that they had created a 'rain-making' technology, which employed "metal cylinders placed in cones and modified gadgets", which would then alter the ether or 'chi' of the atmosphere.[5] The benefits of using such a device were touted as avoiding electromagnetism or radioactive substances being placed into the country's air.[4] Constable did express concern at having to use the devices for a localised area, saying that "it's like trying to put rain in a small container".[4]

Mr. Constable claimed that his technology and methods had already been used to fill the Gibraltar Dam in California.[4]

In the earlier stages of the operation there were apparently not yet any notable results in filling the reservoir, and some Malacca residents blamed evil spirits, which were fighting against the attempts to align the atmosphere. Constable said he believed "there could be some truth in the rumours", but he was confident that his technology could overcome the obstacle.[6]

The Malaysian government eventually began a probe into TJC/Atmos Engineers to look into whether there was any evidence that the State government had been cheated.[7] In total the local government had paid them $3.2 million. However, the following was reported on Aug 14, 1991 in the New Straits Times, "TJC Atmos Engineers was hired by the Malacca Government to solve the State's water problems by filling up the 28-metre Durian Tunggal dam which dried up in January. They will be paid $3.2 Million if they succeed and half if the dam is half full by the end of next month. The operation started on July 1. Mr. Constable described the contract to undertake the operation in Malacca as totally contingent - no result, no pay." It would appear then that if the Malacca Government paid out the full amount of $3.2 Million to TJC/Atmos Engineers, that they would have been deemed to have fulfilled the full contractual obligations for receiving that sum of money.[4][5]

Bibliography

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 Pilkington, Mark (June 23, 2005). "Life: Letters: Phantom flyers: Far out". The Guardian (London). p. 10.
  2. ↑ Parkinson, Russell J.; Toliver, Raymond F.; Constable, Trevor (Spring 1966). "Fighter Aces. by Raymond F. Toliver; Trevor Constable". Military Affairs (Society for Military History) 30 (1): 51. doi:10.2307/1985471. JSTOR 1985471.
  3. 1 2 3 Reece, Gregory L. (20 Aug 2007). UFO Religion: Inside Flying Saucer Cults and Culture. I.B.Tauris. p. 17. ISBN 9780857717634.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 Nadzri, Syed (August 14, 1991). "Rain-making firm tells how it's done". New Straits Times - Aug 14, 1991.
  5. 1 2 "Theory has no scientific basis, says don". New Straits Times. August 14, 1991. p. 29.
  6. ↑ "Official: Technology will overcome local beliefs". New Straits Times. August 14, 1991. p. 5.
  7. ↑ "Malacca orders probe into rain pact". New Straits Times. September 15, 1991.


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, May 02, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.