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Editorial NEXUS NEW TIMES Welcome to 1994 and welcome to the latest issue of NEXUS. epee ume |e Several people have asked recently what NEXUS means. Well, according to the Petey. Mant a "Australian Concise Oxford Dictionary", which is what our proofreader Ruth uses : Solel BY ae amongst others, 'nexus' is defined as (1) a connected group or series; (2) a bond, a Pyoquip Pty Ltd, ACN # 003 611 434 comedic. Du een ade | inherited the title of the magazine when | took it over three years ago, but | have : é always thought it appropriate in terms of reflecting the contents. Although we sgred oe ITORS cover a wide range of subject matter, the ‘nexus’ of the magazine is the fact that we “ih Pace aim to uncover news and information that is not presented to the masses. This means the onus is on the reader to determine the authenticity, accuracy or implica- ASSISTANNE Deedes: Jaoade EDITORS tions of the contents of each issue of NEXUS. CONTRIBUTORS 1 am surprised that after three years of publishing this magazine, | have only ian Sinclair received one letter questioning the validity or authenticity of the contents. (You Mark Koernke will find that letter printed in the Letters to the Editor on page 5.) | would have __ Linda Thompson thought that more people would have voiced that opinion, but instead our mail is Pate ee al een full of letters praising the magazine, its contents and its direction. (Our mail is also Richard Kelly Hoskins full of incoming information adding to and.verifying information already published Stephen Jones in previous issues of NEXUS.) Modine Rex Back to that letter, though. Russ describes himself as “a normal person with nor- Steven R. Elswick ee : a .. Dr William H, Philpott mal doubts". | have noticed that these ‘normal’ people would only really believe Erich von Daniken the type of information published in NEXUS if it was broadcast on either ABC Dr Harold Aspden News, “Sixty Minutes", or "A Current Affair'-type shows. The interesting point here STATEMENT OF PURPOSE is that it would only be broadcast on these TV shows if it were ‘safe’ information, Nexus recognises that humanity is undergoinga{ _/.€., meaning that it had also appeared in the newspapers or on the radio. In other massive transformation. With this in mind, words you are getting the same news on every radio station, every TV channel, and Nexus seeks to provide “hard to get’ information,| avery newspaper. so as to assist le through these changes. idl ‘ “a ; , > a — Nexus is not linked to any religious, philosophi- This then gives the normal person the impression that if it is not reported it did eal, or political organisation. not happen, or is not true, Now that is pretty effective brainwashing! LAYOUT & DESIGN For anybody out there reading NEXUS for the first time, let me tell you this: there Duncan. M- Roads f ji fi h bli busi / licit id are a lot of journalists, researchers, public servants, business people, solicitors an es ex-police officers who have confirmed 95% of all we have published to date, and Phil Somerville - (047) 58 6779 have added more. COVER SEPARATIONS Jas Graphics - (074) 499366 There are thousands of people out there who know what is going on, but there are millions more who are just ‘normal’ people with ‘normal’ doubts! COVER GRAPHIC Pag , Jean-Frangois Podevin, The Image Bank Anyway, back to the contents of this issue. Please read the article on the PRINTING Neurophone. | know it starts off a little bit technical, but once past the first page Warwick Daily News, Qld Australia you will see what | mean. | put the Strecker article in (see page 23) due to public AUSTRALIAN DISTRIBUTION demand. There is also a video out by Dr Strecker which clearly details the subject Newsagents Direct Distribution and provides hundreds of peer-reviewed medical references at the end of the video. NEW ZEALAND DISTRIBUTION (See the ad on the bottom of page 29.) Network Distribution We had so much feedback regarding the article on Sonic Bloom last issue that we HEAD OFFICE - All Correspondence have run an update in this one. Again, please read it! PO Box 30, Mapleton, Qld 4560, Australia Ph: (074) 429 280 fax: (074) 429 381 Cancer sufferers will know that for the past year we have run an article per issue on suppressed cancer treatments, most of which have an incredible success rate. PO Box 177, un ic coe 46-0177, USA Our contribution to cancer sufferers this issue is the article on Gaston Naessens on Ph: (615) 253 6464 Fax: (815) 2536300 | page 43. ADVERTISING INFORMATION ! also recommend reading the Magnets article and the Pyramids story—in fact | See advertising rates page 75 recommend you read the whole magazine, cover to cover, photocopy it and send SUBSCRIPTIONS & BACK ISSUES copies of relevant articles to friends, relatives, neighbours, doctors, etc., etc., etc. See subscription rates page 80 Regardless of what you read in NEXUS, if you have read this editorial you will now know that we appreciate your support. Duncan WARRANTY AND INDEMNITY Advertisers upon and by lodging material with the Publisher for publication or authorising or approving of the publication of any material INDEMNIFY the Publisher and its servants and agents against all liability claims or proceedings whatsoever arising from the publication and without limiting the generality of the foregoing to indemnify each of them in relation to defamation, slander of title, breach of copyright, infringement of trademarks or names ol publica- tion titles, unfair competition or trade practices, royalties or violation of rights or privacy AND WARRANT that the material complies with all relevant laws and regulations and that its publication will not give rise to any rights against or liabilities in the Publisher, its servants or agents and in particular that nothing therein is capable of being misleading or deceptive or otherwise in breach of the Part V of the Trade Practices Act 1974. All expressions of opin- ion are published on the basis that they are not to be regarded as erp) the opinion of the Publisher or its servants or agents. Editorial advice is not specific and readers are advised to seek professional help for individual problems. © Nexus New Times 1994 Editorial Welcome to 1994 and welcome to the latest issue of NEXUS. Several people have asked recently what NEXUS means. Well, according to the “Australian Concise Oxford Dictionary", which is what our proofreader Ruth uses amongst others, 'nexus' is defined as (1) a connected group or series; (2) a bond, a connection. | inherited the title of the magazine when | took it over three years ago, but | have always thought it appropriate in terms of reflecting the contents. Although we cover a wide range of subject matter, the ‘nexus’ of the magazine is the fact that we aim to uncover news and information that is not presented to the masses. This means the onus is on the reader to determine the authenticity, accuracy or implica- tions of the contents of each issue of NEXUS. 1 am surprised that after three years of publishing this magazine, | have only received one letter questioning the validity or authenticity of the contents. (You will find that letter printed in the Letters to the Editor on page 5.) | would have thought that more people would have voiced that opinion, but instead our mail is full of letters praising the magazine, its contents and its direction. (Our mail is also full of incoming information adding to and.verifying information already published in previous issues of NEXUS.) Back to that letter, though. Russ describes himself as “a normal person with nor- mal doubts". | have noticed that these ‘normal’ people would only really believe the type of information published in NEXUS if it was broadcast on either ABC News, “Sixty Minutes", or "A Current Affair'-type shows. The interesting point here is that it would only be broadcast on these TV shows if it were ‘safe’ information, i.e, meaning that it had also appeared in the newspapers or on the radio. In other words you are getting the same news on every radio station, every TV channel, and every newspaper. This then gives the normal person the impression that if it is not reported it did not happen, or is not true, Now that is pretty effective brainwashing! For anybody out there reading NEXUS for the first time, let me tell you this: there are a lot of journalists, researchers, public servants, business people, solicitors and ex-police officers who have confirmed 95% of all we have published to date, and have added more. There are thousands of people out there who know what is going on, but there are millions more who are just ‘normal’ people with ‘normal’ doubts! Anyway, back to the contents of this issue. Please read the article on the Neurophone. | know it starts off a little bit technical, but once past the first page you will see what | mean. | put the Strecker article in (see page 23) due to public demand. There is also a video out by Dr Strecker which clearly details the subject and provides hundreds of peer-reviewed medical references at the end of the video. (See the ad on the bottom of page 29.) We had so much feedback regarding the article on Sonic Bloom last issue that we have run an update in this one. Again, please read it! Cancer sufferers will know that for the past year we have run an article per issue on suppressed cancer treatments, most of which have an incredible success rate. Our contribution to cancer sufferers this issue is the article on Gaston Naessens on page 43. 1 also recommend reading the Magnets article and the Pyramids story—in fact | recommend you read the whole magazine, cover to cover, photocopy it and send copies of relevant articles to friends, relatives, neighbours, doctors, etc., etc., etc. Regardless of what you read in NEXUS, if you have read this editorial you will now know that we appreciate your support. Duncan 2¢NEXUS FEBRUARY - MARCH 1994