Excellent, 10 Jul 2008
This is just a quick thumbs up for the previous two reviews which sum up the book nicely. There is much food for thought and plenty of information for further reading. Some of the most interesting aspects for me were the descriptions of the ancient structures found in the pacific ocean. Undoubtedly the remnants of the lost civilisation of Lemuria that the inhabitants of Hawaii, South America and other pacific islands claim to have descended from in their 'myths'.

Great Book, 10 Jan 2008
I loved this book. It has short essays by most of the big names in this genre and I found it extremely informative. Plenty of further reading to be had here. I saw it as a gateway to a whole new field of authors and their opinions on how civilisation started, through to how the Pyramids are actually a power station!

If you like short, thought provoking stories you'll love it, if you like different views on how civilisation started and what the meaning of life is you love it too.

Hope this helps - I lent it to a friend and......she loved it.

A window into a fascinating area, 26 Jul 2007
Having decided to explore the area of ancient mysteries and the origins of humanity I decided that this book would be the ideal way in. Gladly, this is the case. The collection of short essays on different but related topics provides a superb overview of many of the thoughts in this area. Consequently, as an introduction to further reading it is ideal but should not be underrated as a great stand alone read. I was (surprisingly) impressed with the rigour applied in each essay - the writers in each case being keenly aware of the need to present opinion in the context of evidence and reasoning. Very compelling.

Excellent, 10 Jul 2008
This is just a quick thumbs up for the previous two reviews which sum up the book nicely. There is much food for thought and plenty of information for further reading. Some of the most interesting aspects for me were the descriptions of the ancient structures found in the pacific ocean. Undoubtedly the remnants of the lost civilisation of Lemuria that the inhabitants of Hawaii, South America and other pacific islands claim to have descended from in their 'myths'.

Great Book, 10 Jan 2008
I loved this book. It has short essays by most of the big names in this genre and I found it extremely informative. Plenty of further reading to be had here. I saw it as a gateway to a whole new field of authors and their opinions on how civilisation started, through to how the Pyramids are actually a power station!

If you like short, thought provoking stories you'll love it, if you like different views on how civilisation started and what the meaning of life is you love it too.

Hope this helps - I lent it to a friend and......she loved it.

A window into a fascinating area, 26 Jul 2007
Having decided to explore the area of ancient mysteries and the origins of humanity I decided that this book would be the ideal way in. Gladly, this is the case. The collection of short essays on different but related topics provides a superb overview of many of the thoughts in this area. Consequently, as an introduction to further reading it is ideal but should not be underrated as a great stand alone read. I was (surprisingly) impressed with the rigour applied in each essay - the writers in each case being keenly aware of the need to present opinion in the context of evidence and reasoning. Very compelling.

Rubbish????, 11 Nov 2008
I hate to disagree with previous reviewers but I found this book to be pretty dreadful.

It is riddled with errors (typos, missing words, nonsense sentences, grammatical errors). Although I didn't count them, I reckon there is an average of one error per page. For me, it meant trying to read the book was irritating.

I have less of a problem with the content although in several places it seems that the author has very little scientific knowledge which makes his explanations poor.

The author also seems to lack any ability to critically appraise any of the "evidence" he presents.

The book would be more credible had it been written by a someone with better scientific knowledge and had a good editor been employed.


Great Read - Spot on!!!, 21 Jun 2008
Great book in every respect. Easy to pick up and read as the chapters are quite small. Really opened my eyes to what kinds of technology was around at that point. The electromagnetic Vampire part was fantastic. Lots of interesting questions are raised by the book, which prompts me to fnd out more.

Recommended

An eye opener, 15 Apr 2008
Well what can I say about this book that the previous reviewer has not said already, well a lot of the topics covered are already in the public domain although they are not all in one place so this is a good book for those interested in such things. The author has a bit of a beef with the freedom of information act as well as the US government that anyone who has tried to get anything under the FOI will clearly understand. There are a number of typos in the text but these do not distract from the overall story greatly. Overall this is a good book to start your own research into these topics as there are loads of references to seek out or it just makes very interesting if sometimes controversial, worrying reading. The author has done a great job with the subject and the chapter / subject order works very well. You may not agree with his conclusions but it does beg the question "what was really going on"?

Information taken from www.blackwell.co.uk, 06 Oct 2007
What spooked the Allies in the closing months of the war? Why they were in such a panic to win quickly? Because they knew the Nazis were developing supermetals, electric guns, lasers, and ray weapons. Here are official, previously-suppressed reports of cold bombs, the red mercury bomb, oxygen bombs, fuel-air bombs, atomic bombs and rumours of the mysterious molecular bomb. The SS black alchemists delivered large mystery rockets with technology far beyond the V-2. They also invented the computer, magnetic tape and computer programs, refined crude oil using sound waves or produced gasoline for 11 cents per gallon as well as the synthetic penicillin substitute, 3065. Includes German experiments in time, sustained fusion reactions, zero point energy and travel in deep space.

Excellent, 10 Jul 2008
This is just a quick thumbs up for the previous two reviews which sum up the book nicely. There is much food for thought and plenty of information for further reading. Some of the most interesting aspects for me were the descriptions of the ancient structures found in the pacific ocean. Undoubtedly the remnants of the lost civilisation of Lemuria that the inhabitants of Hawaii, South America and other pacific islands claim to have descended from in their 'myths'.

Great Book, 10 Jan 2008
I loved this book. It has short essays by most of the big names in this genre and I found it extremely informative. Plenty of further reading to be had here. I saw it as a gateway to a whole new field of authors and their opinions on how civilisation started, through to how the Pyramids are actually a power station!

If you like short, thought provoking stories you'll love it, if you like different views on how civilisation started and what the meaning of life is you love it too.

Hope this helps - I lent it to a friend and......she loved it.

A window into a fascinating area, 26 Jul 2007
Having decided to explore the area of ancient mysteries and the origins of humanity I decided that this book would be the ideal way in. Gladly, this is the case. The collection of short essays on different but related topics provides a superb overview of many of the thoughts in this area. Consequently, as an introduction to further reading it is ideal but should not be underrated as a great stand alone read. I was (surprisingly) impressed with the rigour applied in each essay - the writers in each case being keenly aware of the need to present opinion in the context of evidence and reasoning. Very compelling.

Rubbish????, 11 Nov 2008
I hate to disagree with previous reviewers but I found this book to be pretty dreadful.

It is riddled with errors (typos, missing words, nonsense sentences, grammatical errors). Although I didn't count them, I reckon there is an average of one error per page. For me, it meant trying to read the book was irritating.

I have less of a problem with the content although in several places it seems that the author has very little scientific knowledge which makes his explanations poor.

The author also seems to lack any ability to critically appraise any of the "evidence" he presents.

The book would be more credible had it been written by a someone with better scientific knowledge and had a good editor been employed.


Great Read - Spot on!!!, 21 Jun 2008
Great book in every respect. Easy to pick up and read as the chapters are quite small. Really opened my eyes to what kinds of technology was around at that point. The electromagnetic Vampire part was fantastic. Lots of interesting questions are raised by the book, which prompts me to fnd out more.

Recommended

An eye opener, 15 Apr 2008
Well what can I say about this book that the previous reviewer has not said already, well a lot of the topics covered are already in the public domain although they are not all in one place so this is a good book for those interested in such things. The author has a bit of a beef with the freedom of information act as well as the US government that anyone who has tried to get anything under the FOI will clearly understand. There are a number of typos in the text but these do not distract from the overall story greatly. Overall this is a good book to start your own research into these topics as there are loads of references to seek out or it just makes very interesting if sometimes controversial, worrying reading. The author has done a great job with the subject and the chapter / subject order works very well. You may not agree with his conclusions but it does beg the question "what was really going on"?

Information taken from www.blackwell.co.uk, 06 Oct 2007
What spooked the Allies in the closing months of the war? Why they were in such a panic to win quickly? Because they knew the Nazis were developing supermetals, electric guns, lasers, and ray weapons. Here are official, previously-suppressed reports of cold bombs, the red mercury bomb, oxygen bombs, fuel-air bombs, atomic bombs and rumours of the mysterious molecular bomb. The SS black alchemists delivered large mystery rockets with technology far beyond the V-2. They also invented the computer, magnetic tape and computer programs, refined crude oil using sound waves or produced gasoline for 11 cents per gallon as well as the synthetic penicillin substitute, 3065. Includes German experiments in time, sustained fusion reactions, zero point energy and travel in deep space.

Totally Fantastic, 17 Nov 2007
This book was the third one I've bought for my son by this author. And as with the previous two, he totally loved it. He now finds any excuse to spot aliens. This book is well worth purchasing even if you have never tried the others by this author. However I can totally recommend getting them all.

Excellent, 10 Jul 2008
This is just a quick thumbs up for the previous two reviews which sum up the book nicely. There is much food for thought and plenty of information for further reading. Some of the most interesting aspects for me were the descriptions of the ancient structures found in the pacific ocean. Undoubtedly the remnants of the lost civilisation of Lemuria that the inhabitants of Hawaii, South America and other pacific islands claim to have descended from in their 'myths'.

Great Book, 10 Jan 2008
I loved this book. It has short essays by most of the big names in this genre and I found it extremely informative. Plenty of further reading to be had here. I saw it as a gateway to a whole new field of authors and their opinions on how civilisation started, through to how the Pyramids are actually a power station!

If you like short, thought provoking stories you'll love it, if you like different views on how civilisation started and what the meaning of life is you love it too.

Hope this helps - I lent it to a friend and......she loved it.

A window into a fascinating area, 26 Jul 2007
Having decided to explore the area of ancient mysteries and the origins of humanity I decided that this book would be the ideal way in. Gladly, this is the case. The collection of short essays on different but related topics provides a superb overview of many of the thoughts in this area. Consequently, as an introduction to further reading it is ideal but should not be underrated as a great stand alone read. I was (surprisingly) impressed with the rigour applied in each essay - the writers in each case being keenly aware of the need to present opinion in the context of evidence and reasoning. Very compelling.

Rubbish????, 11 Nov 2008
I hate to disagree with previous reviewers but I found this book to be pretty dreadful.

It is riddled with errors (typos, missing words, nonsense sentences, grammatical errors). Although I didn't count them, I reckon there is an average of one error per page. For me, it meant trying to read the book was irritating.

I have less of a problem with the content although in several places it seems that the author has very little scientific knowledge which makes his explanations poor.

The author also seems to lack any ability to critically appraise any of the "evidence" he presents.

The book would be more credible had it been written by a someone with better scientific knowledge and had a good editor been employed.


Great Read - Spot on!!!, 21 Jun 2008
Great book in every respect. Easy to pick up and read as the chapters are quite small. Really opened my eyes to what kinds of technology was around at that point. The electromagnetic Vampire part was fantastic. Lots of interesting questions are raised by the book, which prompts me to fnd out more.

Recommended

An eye opener, 15 Apr 2008
Well what can I say about this book that the previous reviewer has not said already, well a lot of the topics covered are already in the public domain although they are not all in one place so this is a good book for those interested in such things. The author has a bit of a beef with the freedom of information act as well as the US government that anyone who has tried to get anything under the FOI will clearly understand. There are a number of typos in the text but these do not distract from the overall story greatly. Overall this is a good book to start your own research into these topics as there are loads of references to seek out or it just makes very interesting if sometimes controversial, worrying reading. The author has done a great job with the subject and the chapter / subject order works very well. You may not agree with his conclusions but it does beg the question "what was really going on"?

Information taken from www.blackwell.co.uk, 06 Oct 2007
What spooked the Allies in the closing months of the war? Why they were in such a panic to win quickly? Because they knew the Nazis were developing supermetals, electric guns, lasers, and ray weapons. Here are official, previously-suppressed reports of cold bombs, the red mercury bomb, oxygen bombs, fuel-air bombs, atomic bombs and rumours of the mysterious molecular bomb. The SS black alchemists delivered large mystery rockets with technology far beyond the V-2. They also invented the computer, magnetic tape and computer programs, refined crude oil using sound waves or produced gasoline for 11 cents per gallon as well as the synthetic penicillin substitute, 3065. Includes German experiments in time, sustained fusion reactions, zero point energy and travel in deep space.

Totally Fantastic, 17 Nov 2007
This book was the third one I've bought for my son by this author. And as with the previous two, he totally loved it. He now finds any excuse to spot aliens. This book is well worth purchasing even if you have never tried the others by this author. However I can totally recommend getting them all.



Wild Science, Weird Results, 31 Jul 2008
For anyone who wants a comprehensive and scientific review of the Philadelphia Experiment and the witness testimony surrounding it, this is the book for you.

From the viewpoint of Einstein's 1928 Unified Field Theory and the Kaluza-Klein theory, there indeed appears to method to the madness of both the Philadelphia Experient and the Nazi "Bell" device. Farrell makes a good case that both experiments were instrumental in convincing the military and the defence/aerospace sector that, regardless of what was considered possible and impossible by scientists in universities, this should be massively and very secretly reseached.

Got Von Braun Rockets? Forget them, it's wild goose chase - look to Burkhard Heim, Walter Gerlach, Einstein and Nikola Tesla. Torsion/Spin physics is IT!

PS: The book is now available at US Amazon.

Why is this book not available on the Amazon U.S. site ?, 17 Jun 2008
If what Farrell states in this book is true, then all the work for which Nobels were awarded in Science for over half a century seem like a 40s car dashboard as compared to the Starship Enterprise control panel. This is truly unbelievable stuff.

He relies heavily on Berlitz and Moore's "The Philadelphia Experiment" , still the definitive work on the subject, and M.K. Jessup's Varo annotated edition of "The Case for the UFO", a work impossible to find but, which somehow the author has seemingly gotten hold of.

Conspiracy theorists, why is this book still not available on the Amazon.com U.S. website since it was officially released. It is easily available on the Amazon U.K. site.

I'll give this book 3 stars because I have read Berlitz and Moore's book several times over. Otherwise for someone reading about this subject for the first time it would be 4 stars.

Excellent, 10 Jul 2008
This is just a quick thumbs up for the previous two reviews which sum up the book nicely. There is much food for thought and plenty of information for further reading. Some of the most interesting aspects for me were the descriptions of the ancient structures found in the pacific ocean. Undoubtedly the remnants of the lost civilisation of Lemuria that the inhabitants of Hawaii, South America and other pacific islands claim to have descended from in their 'myths'.

Great Book, 10 Jan 2008
I loved this book. It has short essays by most of the big names in this genre and I found it extremely informative. Plenty of further reading to be had here. I saw it as a gateway to a whole new field of authors and their opinions on how civilisation started, through to how the Pyramids are actually a power station!

If you like short, thought provoking stories you'll love it, if you like different views on how civilisation started and what the meaning of life is you love it too.

Hope this helps - I lent it to a friend and......she loved it.

A window into a fascinating area, 26 Jul 2007
Having decided to explore the area of ancient mysteries and the origins of humanity I decided that this book would be the ideal way in. Gladly, this is the case. The collection of short essays on different but related topics provides a superb overview of many of the thoughts in this area. Consequently, as an introduction to further reading it is ideal but should not be underrated as a great stand alone read. I was (surprisingly) impressed with the rigour applied in each essay - the writers in each case being keenly aware of the need to present opinion in the context of evidence and reasoning. Very compelling.

Rubbish????, 11 Nov 2008
I hate to disagree with previous reviewers but I found this book to be pretty dreadful.

It is riddled with errors (typos, missing words, nonsense sentences, grammatical errors). Although I didn't count them, I reckon there is an average of one error per page. For me, it meant trying to read the book was irritating.

I have less of a problem with the content although in several places it seems that the author has very little scientific knowledge which makes his explanations poor.

The author also seems to lack any ability to critically appraise any of the "evidence" he presents.

The book would be more credible had it been written by a someone with better scientific knowledge and had a good editor been employed.


Great Read - Spot on!!!, 21 Jun 2008
Great book in every respect. Easy to pick up and read as the chapters are quite small. Really opened my eyes to what kinds of technology was around at that point. The electromagnetic Vampire part was fantastic. Lots of interesting questions are raised by the book, which prompts me to fnd out more.

Recommended

An eye opener, 15 Apr 2008
Well what can I say about this book that the previous reviewer has not said already, well a lot of the topics covered are already in the public domain although they are not all in one place so this is a good book for those interested in such things. The author has a bit of a beef with the freedom of information act as well as the US government that anyone who has tried to get anything under the FOI will clearly understand. There are a number of typos in the text but these do not distract from the overall story greatly. Overall this is a good book to start your own research into these topics as there are loads of references to seek out or it just makes very interesting if sometimes controversial, worrying reading. The author has done a great job with the subject and the chapter / subject order works very well. You may not agree with his conclusions but it does beg the question "what was really going on"?

Information taken from www.blackwell.co.uk, 06 Oct 2007
What spooked the Allies in the closing months of the war? Why they were in such a panic to win quickly? Because they knew the Nazis were developing supermetals, electric guns, lasers, and ray weapons. Here are official, previously-suppressed reports of cold bombs, the red mercury bomb, oxygen bombs, fuel-air bombs, atomic bombs and rumours of the mysterious molecular bomb. The SS black alchemists delivered large mystery rockets with technology far beyond the V-2. They also invented the computer, magnetic tape and computer programs, refined crude oil using sound waves or produced gasoline for 11 cents per gallon as well as the synthetic penicillin substitute, 3065. Includes German experiments in time, sustained fusion reactions, zero point energy and travel in deep space.

Totally Fantastic, 17 Nov 2007
This book was the third one I've bought for my son by this author. And as with the previous two, he totally loved it. He now finds any excuse to spot aliens. This book is well worth purchasing even if you have never tried the others by this author. However I can totally recommend getting them all.



Wild Science, Weird Results, 31 Jul 2008
For anyone who wants a comprehensive and scientific review of the Philadelphia Experiment and the witness testimony surrounding it, this is the book for you.

From the viewpoint of Einstein's 1928 Unified Field Theory and the Kaluza-Klein theory, there indeed appears to method to the madness of both the Philadelphia Experient and the Nazi "Bell" device. Farrell makes a good case that both experiments were instrumental in convincing the military and the defence/aerospace sector that, regardless of what was considered possible and impossible by scientists in universities, this should be massively and very secretly reseached.

Got Von Braun Rockets? Forget them, it's wild goose chase - look to Burkhard Heim, Walter Gerlach, Einstein and Nikola Tesla. Torsion/Spin physics is IT!

PS: The book is now available at US Amazon.

Why is this book not available on the Amazon U.S. site ?, 17 Jun 2008
If what Farrell states in this book is true, then all the work for which Nobels were awarded in Science for over half a century seem like a 40s car dashboard as compared to the Starship Enterprise control panel. This is truly unbelievable stuff.

He relies heavily on Berlitz and Moore's "The Philadelphia Experiment" , still the definitive work on the subject, and M.K. Jessup's Varo annotated edition of "The Case for the UFO", a work impossible to find but, which somehow the author has seemingly gotten hold of.

Conspiracy theorists, why is this book still not available on the Amazon.com U.S. website since it was officially released. It is easily available on the Amazon U.K. site.

I'll give this book 3 stars because I have read Berlitz and Moore's book several times over. Otherwise for someone reading about this subject for the first time it would be 4 stars.



flyng saucers and science by stanton friedman, 16 Sep 2008
Stanton friedman puts the ufo debunkers in there place with this book these people have totally ignored the evidence for the past several decades and have mislead the public in the press and on tv.I liked the chapter on seti listening for radio signals when theres evidence right here on this earth.If i have got one criticism i found the chapter on MJ12 a little heavy going.This is not a book for people looking for a rundown on ufo sightings. I would recommend this book for people who have been interested in ufos for some time and are familiar with the evidence.

Excellent, 10 Jul 2008
This is just a quick thumbs up for the previous two reviews which sum up the book nicely. There is much food for thought and plenty of information for further reading. Some of the most interesting aspects for me were the descriptions of the ancient structures found in the pacific ocean. Undoubtedly the remnants of the lost civilisation of Lemuria that the inhabitants of Hawaii, South America and other pacific islands claim to have descended from in their 'myths'.

Great Book, 10 Jan 2008
I loved this book. It has short essays by most of the big names in this genre and I found it extremely informative. Plenty of further reading to be had here. I saw it as a gateway to a whole new field of authors and their opinions on how civilisation started, through to how the Pyramids are actually a power station!

If you like short, thought provoking stories you'll love it, if you like different views on how civilisation started and what the meaning of life is you love it too.

Hope this helps - I lent it to a friend and......she loved it.

A window into a fascinating area, 26 Jul 2007
Having decided to explore the area of ancient mysteries and the origins of humanity I decided that this book would be the ideal way in. Gladly, this is the case. The collection of short essays on different but related topics provides a superb overview of many of the thoughts in this area. Consequently, as an introduction to further reading it is ideal but should not be underrated as a great stand alone read. I was (surprisingly) impressed with the rigour applied in each essay - the writers in each case being keenly aware of the need to present opinion in the context of evidence and reasoning. Very compelling.

Rubbish????, 11 Nov 2008
I hate to disagree with previous reviewers but I found this book to be pretty dreadful.

It is riddled with errors (typos, missing words, nonsense sentences, grammatical errors). Although I didn't count them, I reckon there is an average of one error per page. For me, it meant trying to read the book was irritating.

I have less of a problem with the content although in several places it seems that the author has very little scientific knowledge which makes his explanations poor.

The author also seems to lack any ability to critically appraise any of the "evidence" he presents.

The book would be more credible had it been written by a someone with better scientific knowledge and had a good editor been employed.


Great Read - Spot on!!!, 21 Jun 2008
Great book in every respect. Easy to pick up and read as the chapters are quite small. Really opened my eyes to what kinds of technology was around at that point. The electromagnetic Vampire part was fantastic. Lots of interesting questions are raised by the book, which prompts me to fnd out more.

Recommended

An eye opener, 15 Apr 2008
Well what can I say about this book that the previous reviewer has not said already, well a lot of the topics covered are already in the public domain although they are not all in one place so this is a good book for those interested in such things. The author has a bit of a beef with the freedom of information act as well as the US government that anyone who has tried to get anything under the FOI will clearly understand. There are a number of typos in the text but these do not distract from the overall story greatly. Overall this is a good book to start your own research into these topics as there are loads of references to seek out or it just makes very interesting if sometimes controversial, worrying reading. The author has done a great job with the subject and the chapter / subject order works very well. You may not agree with his conclusions but it does beg the question "what was really going on"?

Information taken from www.blackwell.co.uk, 06 Oct 2007
What spooked the Allies in the closing months of the war? Why they were in such a panic to win quickly? Because they knew the Nazis were developing supermetals, electric guns, lasers, and ray weapons. Here are official, previously-suppressed reports of cold bombs, the red mercury bomb, oxygen bombs, fuel-air bombs, atomic bombs and rumours of the mysterious molecular bomb. The SS black alchemists delivered large mystery rockets with technology far beyond the V-2. They also invented the computer, magnetic tape and computer programs, refined crude oil using sound waves or produced gasoline for 11 cents per gallon as well as the synthetic penicillin substitute, 3065. Includes German experiments in time, sustained fusion reactions, zero point energy and travel in deep space.

Totally Fantastic, 17 Nov 2007
This book was the third one I've bought for my son by this author. And as with the previous two, he totally loved it. He now finds any excuse to spot aliens. This book is well worth purchasing even if you have never tried the others by this author. However I can totally recommend getting them all.



Wild Science, Weird Results, 31 Jul 2008
For anyone who wants a comprehensive and scientific review of the Philadelphia Experiment and the witness testimony surrounding it, this is the book for you.

From the viewpoint of Einstein's 1928 Unified Field Theory and the Kaluza-Klein theory, there indeed appears to method to the madness of both the Philadelphia Experient and the Nazi "Bell" device. Farrell makes a good case that both experiments were instrumental in convincing the military and the defence/aerospace sector that, regardless of what was considered possible and impossible by scientists in universities, this should be massively and very secretly reseached.

Got Von Braun Rockets? Forget them, it's wild goose chase - look to Burkhard Heim, Walter Gerlach, Einstein and Nikola Tesla. Torsion/Spin physics is IT!

PS: The book is now available at US Amazon.

Why is this book not available on the Amazon U.S. site ?, 17 Jun 2008
If what Farrell states in this book is true, then all the work for which Nobels were awarded in Science for over half a century seem like a 40s car dashboard as compared to the Starship Enterprise control panel. This is truly unbelievable stuff.

He relies heavily on Berlitz and Moore's "The Philadelphia Experiment" , still the definitive work on the subject, and M.K. Jessup's Varo annotated edition of "The Case for the UFO", a work impossible to find but, which somehow the author has seemingly gotten hold of.

Conspiracy theorists, why is this book still not available on the Amazon.com U.S. website since it was officially released. It is easily available on the Amazon U.K. site.

I'll give this book 3 stars because I have read Berlitz and Moore's book several times over. Otherwise for someone reading about this subject for the first time it would be 4 stars.



flyng saucers and science by stanton friedman, 16 Sep 2008
Stanton friedman puts the ufo debunkers in there place with this book these people have totally ignored the evidence for the past several decades and have mislead the public in the press and on tv.I liked the chapter on seti listening for radio signals when theres evidence right here on this earth.If i have got one criticism i found the chapter on MJ12 a little heavy going.This is not a book for people looking for a rundown on ufo sightings. I would recommend this book for people who have been interested in ufos for some time and are familiar with the evidence.

NOT IMPRESSED, 25 May 2008
It is totally incorrect to say that the 'Alien Autopsy' film is purported to show Roswell aliens. The two have never been linked by UFOlogists and in fact the film is considered highly suspect and is not accepted as genuine by any investigators worthy of the name. So to perform a 'welcome' hatchett job on the film does not discredit Roswell at all.
That the isotope value in the silver and copper "fragments" is consistant only with that naturally occuring on earth and not with the probable values found in a Red Giant or Supernovae does not detract from the possibility that these fragments could well have been harvested on a planet like Earth. None of these fragments are large enough to display either alien or earthbound technical structure or design which neither proves nor disproves a connection to Roswell. Incidentally, how would any life form, alien or otherwise, harvest copper from a red giant or supernovae?
It is widely acknowledged that the debris field discovered on the Brazel ranch was very extensive,1/2 a mile by 300 yards minimum. We cannot therefore later be led to believe that this was the same Project Mogul wreckage displayed by Brig. Gen Ramey and Maj. Marcel and which would then hardly fill a suitcase.
Also, dozens of military and scientific personel were deployed to the debris site for days on a clear-up. All for one balloon? I don't think so. Mogul was declassified 50 years ago so why also have the authorities issued four seperate explanations for the debris origin since 1947?
Before his death Brig.Gen Ramey admitted to a cover-up and to deceiving the press and the public, as have several other participants. The signal paper in his hand shown in those early display photos was technically enhanced in recent years and clearly mentions, "SAUCER", "CRASH" and "VICTIMS".
It is well past the secrecy act 'sell by' date but that signal has still not been released, it has not seen the light of day from that moment to this.
This book clearly avoids the testimony of numbers of witnesses who all testify, not only to what they have witnessed but also to the physical and mental intimidation and threats that they receceived in an effort to maintain a cloke of silence. All this for a weather balloon?
Methinks I smell a rat. Contorted evidence, mis-representation, mistruth and mis-information. I could go on about the integrity of this book but time and space do not allow.
And so, in its various forms, the denial continues...

The Truth at Last, 24 Mar 2003
In my opinion this is the definitive book on Roswell.

Kal is a UFO researcher of long-standing.

The book is well written and laid out. It takes the scientific approach examining claims in the light of verifiable fact.

It exposes many falsehoods that have been absorbed into they mythology of Roswell because they have been taken at face value, rather being examined in detail.

The conclusions may not be what some would wish, but they seem undeniable.

Earth calling Roswell!, 06 Jan 2003
Roswell is a name that conjures up thoughts of the ultimate proof of extraterrestrial contact-for some people. Kal Korff gives a different view point to this and brings a well reasoned solution based on cold, hard facts to explain the so-called strange events. For those 'who believe' this book will provide you with down to earth answers to all the key points.

Kal reviews previous published works, alleged Roswell related time line of events and exposes gaps, holes and inconsistencies. He has done his homework and requests you do the same and independently verify the information put before you in his book.

For those of you who have seen the alleged 'Alien-footage' and believe you have see proof of an autopsy, and then take a second look. Kal provides a photograph and details of the photographer and catalogues inconsistencies and problems with the film he shot. The author puts forward a rather strong case for the film being a hoax.

Unfortunately Kal did not get time to debate 'live' the alleged facts put forward by Colonel Corso (author 'The day after Roswell') about retro-engineering but includes an Appendix B full of counter evidence you may chase up. A visit to the patent office is suggested for anyone still believing glass-fibres and the like were alien technology.

An Appendix B describes the New York University NYU Balloon Project and Project Mogel and sheds light on the so-called 'Hieroglyphics'. The 'I-beam' hieroglyphs can be explained by human hands along with other flying-disc debris.

For anybody who truly believes aliens were in and around Roswell during the late forties then take a look at the less fantastic evidence, solutions and conclusions. If you are still unconvinced Kal even supplies you with his E-Mail address and welcomes your comments-what more can he offer?

"And he huffed, and he puffed, and he blew Hangar 18 in...", 06 Jul 1999
The definitive book on Roswell. Over a year ago I leafed through it in a bookstore but slammed the covers shut. I also shut my eyes and ears. I just didn't want to hear it. I WANTED to believe in the Roswell case. Now, after reading it cover to cover, I can say with near-certainty that anyone who reads this book and STILL believes that an alien spacecraft crashed in New Mexico in 1947 is wrong.

Yes, there was a cover-up !, 24 May 1999
By the so called "ufologists," actually. It is really difficult to take one seriously when one doesn't take his job seriously. And that is the problem with "ufologists." Every claim that fits their scheme is valid, and they go unchecked. Hearsay becomes the truth, if it complies with their beliefs. It looks just like another sect.

This book uses the very material provided by the believers to show the incongruences of their stories. It doesn't try to prove if Roswell's UFO crash happened or not. Mostly, it checks the "evidence" provided and when it gets scrutinized, little remains. In order to do this, the author verifies basic documentation (which, of course, believers didn't look for) to prove some "witnesses" can't be trusted.

The author hardly expresses his opinions, he presents information hidden by UFO fanatics and the truth is obvious.

A great book, but not a fun one. If you are up to fantasies, don't read this one. Go see some Hollywood movie or read a book that makes up a Roswell case. (By the way, in my opinion aliens may be visiting our planet, but it's got to be proven by serious people)

Excellent, 10 Jul 2008
This is just a quick thumbs up for the previous two reviews which sum up the book nicely. There is much food for thought and plenty of information for further reading. Some of the most interesting aspects for me were the descriptions of the ancient structures found in the pacific ocean. Undoubtedly the remnants of the lost civilisation of Lemuria that the inhabitants of Hawaii, South America and other pacific islands claim to have descended from in their 'myths'.

Great Book, 10 Jan 2008
I loved this book. It has short essays by most of the big names in this genre and I found it extremely informative. Plenty of further reading to be had here. I saw it as a gateway to a whole new field of authors and their opinions on how civilisation started, through to how the Pyramids are actually a power station!

If you like short, thought provoking stories you'll love it, if you like different views on how civilisation started and what the meaning of life is you love it too.

Hope this helps - I lent it to a friend and......she loved it.

A window into a fascinating area, 26 Jul 2007
Having decided to explore the area of ancient mysteries and the origins of humanity I decided that this book would be the ideal way in. Gladly, this is the case. The collection of short essays on different but related topics provides a superb overview of many of the thoughts in this area. Consequently, as an introduction to further reading it is ideal but should not be underrated as a great stand alone read. I was (surprisingly) impressed with the rigour applied in each essay - the writers in each case being keenly aware of the need to present opinion in the context of evidence and reasoning. Very compelling.

Rubbish????, 11 Nov 2008
I hate to disagree with previous reviewers but I found this book to be pretty dreadful.

It is riddled with errors (typos, missing words, nonsense sentences, grammatical errors). Although I didn't count them, I reckon there is an average of one error per page. For me, it meant trying to read the book was irritating.

I have less of a problem with the content although in several places it seems that the author has very little scientific knowledge which makes his explanations poor.

The author also seems to lack any ability to critically appraise any of the "evidence" he presents.

The book would be more credible had it been written by a someone with better scientific knowledge and had a good editor been employed.


Great Read - Spot on!!!, 21 Jun 2008
Great book in every respect. Easy to pick up and read as the chapters are quite small. Really opened my eyes to what kinds of technology was around at that point. The electromagnetic Vampire part was fantastic. Lots of interesting questions are raised by the book, which prompts me to fnd out more.

Recommended

An eye opener, 15 Apr 2008
Well what can I say about this book that the previous reviewer has not said already, well a lot of the topics covered are already in the public domain although they are not all in one place so this is a good book for those interested in such things. The author has a bit of a beef with the freedom of information act as well as the US government that anyone who has tried to get anything under the FOI will clearly understand. There are a number of typos in the text but these do not distract from the overall story greatly. Overall this is a good book to start your own research into these topics as there are loads of references to seek out or it just makes very interesting if sometimes controversial, worrying reading. The author has done a great job with the subject and the chapter / subject order works very well. You may not agree with his conclusions but it does beg the question "what was really going on"?

Information taken from www.blackwell.co.uk, 06 Oct 2007
What spooked the Allies in the closing months of the war? Why they were in such a panic to win quickly? Because they knew the Nazis were developing supermetals, electric guns, lasers, and ray weapons. Here are official, previously-suppressed reports of cold bombs, the red mercury bomb, oxygen bombs, fuel-air bombs, atomic bombs and rumours of the mysterious molecular bomb. The SS black alchemists delivered large mystery rockets with technology far beyond the V-2. They also invented the computer, magnetic tape and computer programs, refined crude oil using sound waves or produced gasoline for 11 cents per gallon as well as the synthetic penicillin substitute, 3065. Includes German experiments in time, sustained fusion reactions, zero point energy and travel in deep space.

Totally Fantastic, 17 Nov 2007
This book was the third one I've bought for my son by this author. And as with the previous two, he totally loved it. He now finds any excuse to spot aliens. This book is well worth purchasing even if you have never tried the others by this author. However I can totally recommend getting them all.



Wild Science, Weird Results, 31 Jul 2008
For anyone who wants a comprehensive and scientific review of the Philadelphia Experiment and the witness testimony surrounding it, this is the book for you.

From the viewpoint of Einstein's 1928 Unified Field Theory and the Kaluza-Klein theory, there indeed appears to method to the madness of both the Philadelphia Experient and the Nazi "Bell" device. Farrell makes a good case that both experiments were instrumental in convincing the military and the defence/aerospace sector that, regardless of what was considered possible and impossible by scientists in universities, this should be massively and very secretly reseached.

Got Von Braun Rockets? Forget them, it's wild goose chase - look to Burkhard Heim, Walter Gerlach, Einstein and Nikola Tesla. Torsion/Spin physics is IT!

PS: The book is now available at US Amazon.

Why is this book not available on the Amazon U.S. site ?, 17 Jun 2008
If what Farrell states in this book is true, then all the work for which Nobels were awarded in Science for over half a century seem like a 40s car dashboard as compared to the Starship Enterprise control panel. This is truly unbelievable stuff.

He relies heavily on Berlitz and Moore's "The Philadelphia Experiment" , still the definitive work on the subject, and M.K. Jessup's Varo annotated edition of "The Case for the UFO", a work impossible to find but, which somehow the author has seemingly gotten hold of.

Conspiracy theorists, why is this book still not available on the Amazon.com U.S. website since it was officially released. It is easily available on the Amazon U.K. site.

I'll give this book 3 stars because I have read Berlitz and Moore's book several times over. Otherwise for someone reading about this subject for the first time it would be 4 stars.



flyng saucers and science by stanton friedman, 16 Sep 2008
Stanton friedman puts the ufo debunkers in there place with this book these people have totally ignored the evidence for the past several decades and have mislead the public in the press and on tv.I liked the chapter on seti listening for radio signals when theres evidence right here on this earth.If i have got one criticism i found the chapter on MJ12 a little heavy going.This is not a book for people looking for a rundown on ufo sightings. I would recommend this book for people who have been interested in ufos for some time and are familiar with the evidence.

NOT IMPRESSED, 25 May 2008
It is totally incorrect to say that the 'Alien Autopsy' film is purported to show Roswell aliens. The two have never been linked by UFOlogists and in fact the film is considered highly suspect and is not accepted as genuine by any investigators worthy of the name. So to perform a 'welcome' hatchett job on the film does not discredit Roswell at all.
That the isotope value in the silver and copper "fragments" is consistant only with that naturally occuring on earth and not with the probable values found in a Red Giant or Supernovae does not detract from the possibility that these fragments could well have been harvested on a planet like Earth. None of these fragments are large enough to display either alien or earthbound technical structure or design which neither proves nor disproves a connection to Roswell. Incidentally, how would any life form, alien or otherwise, harvest copper from a red giant or supernovae?
It is widely acknowledged that the debris field discovered on the Brazel ranch was very extensive,1/2 a mile by 300 yards minimum. We cannot therefore later be led to believe that this was the same Project Mogul wreckage displayed by Brig. Gen Ramey and Maj. Marcel and which would then hardly fill a suitcase.
Also, dozens of military and scientific personel were deployed to the debris site for days on a clear-up. All for one balloon? I don't think so. Mogul was declassified 50 years ago so why also have the authorities issued four seperate explanations for the debris origin since 1947?
Before his death Brig.Gen Ramey admitted to a cover-up and to deceiving the press and the public, as have several other participants. The signal paper in his hand shown in those early display photos was technically enhanced in recent years and clearly mentions, "SAUCER", "CRASH" and "VICTIMS".
It is well past the secrecy act 'sell by' date but that signal has still not been released, it has not seen the light of day from that moment to this.
This book clearly avoids the testimony of numbers of witnesses who all testify, not only to what they have witnessed but also to the physical and mental intimidation and threats that they receceived in an effort to maintain a cloke of silence. All this for a weather balloon?
Methinks I smell a rat. Contorted evidence, mis-representation, mistruth and mis-information. I could go on about the integrity of this book but time and space do not allow.
And so, in its various forms, the denial continues...

The Truth at Last, 24 Mar 2003
In my opinion this is the definitive book on Roswell.

Kal is a UFO researcher of long-standing.

The book is well written and laid out. It takes the scientific approach examining claims in the light of verifiable fact.

It exposes many falsehoods that have been absorbed into they mythology of Roswell because they have been taken at face value, rather being examined in detail.

The conclusions may not be what some would wish, but they seem undeniable.

Earth calling Roswell!, 06 Jan 2003
Roswell is a name that conjures up thoughts of the ultimate proof of extraterrestrial contact-for some people. Kal Korff gives a different view point to this and brings a well reasoned solution based on cold, hard facts to explain the so-called strange events. For those 'who believe' this book will provide you with down to earth answers to all the key points.

Kal reviews previous published works, alleged Roswell related time line of events and exposes gaps, holes and inconsistencies. He has done his homework and requests you do the same and independently verify the information put before you in his book.

For those of you who have seen the alleged 'Alien-footage' and believe you have see proof of an autopsy, and then take a second look. Kal provides a photograph and details of the photographer and catalogues inconsistencies and problems with the film he shot. The author puts forward a rather strong case for the film being a hoax.

Unfortunately Kal did not get time to debate 'live' the alleged facts put forward by Colonel Corso (author 'The day after Roswell') about retro-engineering but includes an Appendix B full of counter evidence you may chase up. A visit to the patent office is suggested for anyone still believing glass-fibres and the like were alien technology.

An Appendix B describes the New York University NYU Balloon Project and Project Mogel and sheds light on the so-called 'Hieroglyphics'. The 'I-beam' hieroglyphs can be explained by human hands along with other flying-disc debris.

For anybody who truly believes aliens were in and around Roswell during the late forties then take a look at the less fantastic evidence, solutions and conclusions. If you are still unconvinced Kal even supplies you with his E-Mail address and welcomes your comments-what more can he offer?

"And he huffed, and he puffed, and he blew Hangar 18 in...", 06 Jul 1999
The definitive book on Roswell. Over a year ago I leafed through it in a bookstore but slammed the covers shut. I also shut my eyes and ears. I just didn't want to hear it. I WANTED to believe in the Roswell case. Now, after reading it cover to cover, I can say with near-certainty that anyone who reads this book and STILL believes that an alien spacecraft crashed in New Mexico in 1947 is wrong.

Yes, there was a cover-up !, 24 May 1999
By the so called "ufologists," actually. It is really difficult to take one seriously when one doesn't take his job seriously. And that is the problem with "ufologists." Every claim that fits their scheme is valid, and they go unchecked. Hearsay becomes the truth, if it complies with their beliefs. It looks just like another sect.

This book uses the very material provided by the believers to show the incongruences of their stories. It doesn't try to prove if Roswell's UFO crash happened or not. Mostly, it checks the "evidence" provided and when it gets scrutinized, little remains. In order to do this, the author verifies basic documentation (which, of course, believers didn't look for) to prove some "witnesses" can't be trusted.

The author hardly expresses his opinions, he presents information hidden by UFO fanatics and the truth is obvious.

A great book, but not a fun one. If you are up to fantasies, don't read this one. Go see some Hollywood movie or read a book that makes up a Roswell case. (By the way, in my opinion aliens may be visiting our planet, but it's got to be proven by serious people)

Scraping the bottom of the barrel, 05 Sep 2002
Having read and enjoyed some of Tim Good's earlier books ["Above Top Secret", "Alien Liason", etc.,] I had hoped for something equally interesting but more up to date from the same source.

"Uneartly Disclosure" starts promisingly, with an introduction referring to a quasi-official French governement agency report apparently openly admitting 'officially' the existence of an extra-terrestrial defence issue. Unfortunately, that is about as good as it gets, and it's downhill all the way after the first three or four pages...

Tim Good seems to have given-up doing any new research, relying time and again on excerpts from his own previous books - when he's not relying on wild and un-provable 'personal correspondence' with alleged contactees - much of it referring right back to the claims of George Adamski from the 1950's [yawn - again].

For the complete antidote to this drivel, and a lesson on how 'research' in this subject can still lead to new and interesting results, I'd suggest both Mr. Good and any potential reader have a look at "Out of The Shadows" by Dr.David Clarke & Andy Roberts: a careful, immacualtely researched and objective treatment which leads to some powerful but under-hyped conclusions - the lack of sensationalism simply reinforcing their findings.

"Unearthly Disclosure" really just scrapes the bottom of a very old barrel of hearsay and anecdote.

this is more like it Tim!!, 15 May 2002
I've read (nearly) all Tims' books, this ranks up with Alien Liaison as the most absorbing.. (i found Above Top Secret a bit too long and heavy going). A variety of stories, all fascinating, it wont convert skeptics (EVEN I think the Italian guy with the polaroids is highly dubious, and I eat this UFO stuff up...). If you've read Alien Liaison and enjoyed it then buy this one! Back to your old form Tim!

A must buy for all serous ufologists!!!, 20 Feb 2002
I have read every book Tim good has written on this subject and this one was no disappointment.

He is once again consistent with his attention to detail regarding witnesses, air traffic, weather,documentation etc. and by no means tries to infuence your opinions with his own.
The book is packed with accounts which will hold you spellbound right up to the last page.

Excellent Realistic Read, 22 Mar 2001
Unearthly Disclosure is an excellent read I have bought all his books and find him to be an excellent author on the subject. Mr. Good does not interject his own ideas on the subject so it allows the reader to form his own opinion on this embattled phenomena. The Photographs in this book of the brown Alien and the reliable testimony of the Italian gentleman that provided them require you to keep reminding yourself that this book is not fiction but a presentation of ongoing events in modern times. The book covers several individual experiences, in which Mr. Good cross-references them to similar cases reported worldwide, which makes it for a fascinating read. I give this book five stars and money well spent. Mr. Good is a British Subject I believe so he is immune from prosecution or threats from our Government (Yes I'm an American) So I think that in the future as more people come forward this plot will thicken. Cheers

Disappointing and unconvincing, 22 Mar 2001
Having read many other titles regarding UFO's and extraterrestrials, including other Timothy Good books, this one was a great disappointment. The pace is leaden, the content is lacking in any real evidence to convince the reader and the polariod pictures of an alledged alien creature are dubious at best.

Excellent, 10 Jul 2008
This is just a quick thumbs up for the previous two reviews which sum up the book nicely. There is much food for thought and plenty of information for further reading. Some of the most interesting aspects for me were the descriptions of the ancient structures found in the pacific ocean. Undoubtedly the remnants of the lost civilisation of Lemuria that the inhabitants of Hawaii, South America and other pacific islands claim to have descended from in their 'myths'.

Great Book, 10 Jan 2008
I loved this book. It has short essays by most of the big names in this genre and I found it extremely informative. Plenty of further reading to be had here. I saw it as a gateway to a whole new field of authors and their opinions on how civilisation started, through to how the Pyramids are actually a power station!

If you like short, thought provoking stories you'll love it, if you like different views on how civilisation started and what the meaning of life is you love it too.

Hope this helps - I lent it to a friend and......she loved it.

A window into a fascinating area, 26 Jul 2007
Having decided to explore the area of ancient mysteries and the origins of humanity I decided that this book would be the ideal way in. Gladly, this is the case. The collection of short essays on different but related topics provides a superb overview of many of the thoughts in this area. Consequently, as an introduction to further reading it is ideal but should not be underrated as a great stand alone read. I was (surprisingly) impressed with the rigour applied in each essay - the writers in each case being keenly aware of the need to present opinion in the context of evidence and reasoning. Very compelling.

Rubbish????, 11 Nov 2008
I hate to disagree with previous reviewers but I found this book to be pretty dreadful.

It is riddled with errors (typos, missing words, nonsense sentences, grammatical errors). Although I didn't count them, I reckon there is an average of one error per page. For me, it meant trying to read the book was irritating.

I have less of a problem with the content although in several places it seems that the author has very little scientific knowledge which makes his explanations poor.

The author also seems to lack any ability to critically appraise any of the "evidence" he presents.

The book would be more credible had it been written by a someone with better scientific knowledge and had a good editor been employed.


Great Read - Spot on!!!, 21 Jun 2008
Great book in every respect. Easy to pick up and read as the chapters are quite small. Really opened my eyes to what kinds of technology was around at that point. The electromagnetic Vampire part was fantastic. Lots of interesting questions are raised by the book, which prompts me to fnd out more.

Recommended

An eye opener, 15 Apr 2008
Well what can I say about this book that the previous reviewer has not said already, well a lot of the topics covered are already in the public domain although they are not all in one place so this is a good book for those interested in such things. The author has a bit of a beef with the freedom of information act as well as the US government that anyone who has tried to get anything under the FOI will clearly understand. There are a number of typos in the text but these do not distract from the overall story greatly. Overall this is a good book to start your own research into these topics as there are loads of references to seek out or it just makes very interesting if sometimes controversial, worrying reading. The author has done a great job with the subject and the chapter / subject order works very well. You may not agree with his conclusions but it does beg the question "what was really going on"?

Information taken from www.blackwell.co.uk, 06 Oct 2007
What spooked the Allies in the closing months of the war? Why they were in such a panic to win quickly? Because they knew the Nazis were developing supermetals, electric guns, lasers, and ray weapons. Here are official, previously-suppressed reports of cold bombs, the red mercury bomb, oxygen bombs, fuel-air bombs, atomic bombs and rumours of the mysterious molecular bomb. The SS black alchemists delivered large mystery rockets with technology far beyond the V-2. They also invented the computer, magnetic tape and computer programs, refined crude oil using sound waves or produced gasoline for 11 cents per gallon as well as the synthetic penicillin substitute, 3065. Includes German experiments in time, sustained fusion reactions, zero point energy and travel in deep space.

Totally Fantastic, 17 Nov 2007
This book was the third one I've bought for my son by this author. And as with the previous two, he totally loved it. He now finds any excuse to spot aliens. This book is well worth purchasing even if you have never tried the others by this author. However I can totally recommend getting them all.



Wild Science, Weird Results, 31 Jul 2008
For anyone who wants a comprehensive and scientific review of the Philadelphia Experiment and the witness testimony surrounding it, this is the book for you.

From the viewpoint of Einstein's 1928 Unified Field Theory and the Kaluza-Klein theory, there indeed appears to method to the madness of both the Philadelphia Experient and the Nazi "Bell" device. Farrell makes a good case that both experiments were instrumental in convincing the military and the defence/aerospace sector that, regardless of what was considered possible and impossible by scientists in universities, this should be massively and very secretly reseached.

Got Von Braun Rockets? Forget them, it's wild goose chase - look to Burkhard Heim, Walter Gerlach, Einstein and Nikola Tesla. Torsion/Spin physics is IT!

PS: The book is now available at US Amazon.

Why is this book not available on the Amazon U.S. site ?, 17 Jun 2008
If what Farrell states in this book is true, then all the work for which Nobels were awarded in Science for over half a century seem like a 40s car dashboard as compared to the Starship Enterprise control panel. This is truly unbelievable stuff.

He relies heavily on Berlitz and Moore's "The Philadelphia Experiment" , still the definitive work on the subject, and M.K. Jessup's Varo annotated edition of "The Case for the UFO", a work impossible to find but, which somehow the author has seemingly gotten hold of.

Conspiracy theorists, why is this book still not available on the Amazon.com U.S. website since it was officially released. It is easily available on the Amazon U.K. site.

I'll give this book 3 stars because I have read Berlitz and Moore's book several times over. Otherwise for someone reading about this subject for the first time it would be 4 stars.



flyng saucers and science by stanton friedman, 16 Sep 2008
Stanton friedman puts the ufo debunkers in there place with this book these people have totally ignored the evidence for the past several decades and have mislead the public in the press and on tv.I liked the chapter on seti listening for radio signals when theres evidence right here on this earth.If i have got one criticism i found the chapter on MJ12 a little heavy going.This is not a book for people looking for a rundown on ufo sightings. I would recommend this book for people who have been interested in ufos for some time and are familiar with the evidence.

NOT IMPRESSED, 25 May 2008
It is totally incorrect to say that the 'Alien Autopsy' film is purported to show Roswell aliens. The two have never been linked by UFOlogists and in fact the film is considered highly suspect and is not accepted as genuine by any investigators worthy of the name. So to perform a 'welcome' hatchett job on the film does not discredit Roswell at all.
That the isotope value in the silver and copper "fragments" is consistant only with that naturally occuring on earth and not with the probable values found in a Red Giant or Supernovae does not detract from the possibility that these fragments could well have been harvested on a planet like Earth. None of these fragments are large enough to display either alien or earthbound technical structure or design which neither proves nor disproves a connection to Roswell. Incidentally, how would any life form, alien or otherwise, harvest copper from a red giant or supernovae?
It is widely acknowledged that the debris field discovered on the Brazel ranch was very extensive,1/2 a mile by 300 yards minimum. We cannot therefore later be led to believe that this was the same Project Mogul wreckage displayed by Brig. Gen Ramey and Maj. Marcel and which would then hardly fill a suitcase.
Also, dozens of military and scientific personel were deployed to the debris site for days on a clear-up. All for one balloon? I don't think so. Mogul was declassified 50 years ago so why also have the authorities issued four seperate explanations for the debris origin since 1947?
Before his death Brig.Gen Ramey admitted to a cover-up and to deceiving the press and the public, as have several other participants. The signal paper in his hand shown in those early display photos was technically enhanced in recent years and clearly mentions, "SAUCER", "CRASH" and "VICTIMS".
It is well past the secrecy act 'sell by' date but that signal has still not been released, it has not seen the light of day from that moment to this.
This book clearly avoids the testimony of numbers of witnesses who all testify, not only to what they have witnessed but also to the physical and mental intimidation and threats that they receceived in an effort to maintain a cloke of silence. All this for a weather balloon?
Methinks I smell a rat. Contorted evidence, mis-representation, mistruth and mis-information. I could go on about the integrity of this book but time and space do not allow.
And so, in its various forms, the denial continues...

The Truth at Last, 24 Mar 2003
In my opinion this is the definitive book on Roswell.

Kal is a UFO researcher of long-standing.

The book is well written and laid out. It takes the scientific approach examining claims in the light of verifiable fact.

It exposes many falsehoods that have been absorbed into they mythology of Roswell because they have been taken at face value, rather being examined in detail.

The conclusions may not be what some would wish, but they seem undeniable.

Earth calling Roswell!, 06 Jan 2003
Roswell is a name that conjures up thoughts of the ultimate proof of extraterrestrial contact-for some people. Kal Korff gives a different view point to this and brings a well reasoned solution based on cold, hard facts to explain the so-called strange events. For those 'who believe' this book will provide you with down to earth answers to all the key points.

Kal reviews previous published works, alleged Roswell related time line of events and exposes gaps, holes and inconsistencies. He has done his homework and requests you do the same and independently verify the information put before you in his book.

For those of you who have seen the alleged 'Alien-footage' and believe you have see proof of an autopsy, and then take a second look. Kal provides a photograph and details of the photographer and catalogues inconsistencies and problems with the film he shot. The author puts forward a rather strong case for the film being a hoax.

Unfortunately Kal did not get time to debate 'live' the alleged facts put forward by Colonel Corso (author 'The day after Roswell') about retro-engineering but includes an Appendix B full of counter evidence you may chase up. A visit to the patent office is suggested for anyone still believing glass-fibres and the like were alien technology.

An Appendix B describes the New York University NYU Balloon Project and Project Mogel and sheds light on the so-called 'Hieroglyphics'. The 'I-beam' hieroglyphs can be explained by human hands along with other flying-disc debris.

For anybody who truly believes aliens were in and around Roswell during the late forties then take a look at the less fantastic evidence, solutions and conclusions. If you are still unconvinced Kal even supplies you with his E-Mail address and welcomes your comments-what more can he offer?

"And he huffed, and he puffed, and he blew Hangar 18 in...", 06 Jul 1999
The definitive book on Roswell. Over a year ago I leafed through it in a bookstore but slammed the covers shut. I also shut my eyes and ears. I just didn't want to hear it. I WANTED to believe in the Roswell case. Now, after reading it cover to cover, I can say with near-certainty that anyone who reads this book and STILL believes that an alien spacecraft crashed in New Mexico in 1947 is wrong.

Yes, there was a cover-up !, 24 May 1999
By the so called "ufologists," actually. It is really difficult to take one seriously when one doesn't take his job seriously. And that is the problem with "ufologists." Every claim that fits their scheme is valid, and they go unchecked. Hearsay becomes the truth, if it complies with their beliefs. It looks just like another sect.

This book uses the very material provided by the believers to show the incongruences of their stories. It doesn't try to prove if Roswell's UFO crash happened or not. Mostly, it checks the "evidence" provided and when it gets scrutinized, little remains. In order to do this, the author verifies basic documentation (which, of course, believers didn't look for) to prove some "witnesses" can't be trusted.

The author hardly expresses his opinions, he presents information hidden by UFO fanatics and the truth is obvious.

A great book, but not a fun one. If you are up to fantasies, don't read this one. Go see some Hollywood movie or read a book that makes up a Roswell case. (By the way, in my opinion aliens may be visiting our planet, but it's got to be proven by serious people)

Scraping the bottom of the barrel, 05 Sep 2002
Having read and enjoyed some of Tim Good's earlier books ["Above Top Secret", "Alien Liason", etc.,] I had hoped for something equally interesting but more up to date from the same source.

"Uneartly Disclosure" starts promisingly, with an introduction referring to a quasi-official French governement agency report apparently openly admitting 'officially' the existence of an extra-terrestrial defence issue. Unfortunately, that is about as good as it gets, and it's downhill all the way after the first three or four pages...

Tim Good seems to have given-up doing any new research, relying time and again on excerpts from his own previous books - when he's not relying on wild and un-provable 'personal correspondence' with alleged contactees - much of it referring right back to the claims of George Adamski from the 1950's [yawn - again].

For the complete antidote to this drivel, and a lesson on how 'research' in this subject can still lead to new and interesting results, I'd suggest both Mr. Good and any potential reader have a look at "Out of The Shadows" by Dr.David Clarke & Andy Roberts: a careful, immacualtely researched and objective treatment which leads to some powerful but under-hyped conclusions - the lack of sensationalism simply reinforcing their findings.

"Unearthly Disclosure" really just scrapes the bottom of a very old barrel of hearsay and anecdote.

this is more like it Tim!!, 15 May 2002
I've read (nearly) all Tims' books, this ranks up with Alien Liaison as the most absorbing.. (i found Above Top Secret a bit too long and heavy going). A variety of stories, all fascinating, it wont convert skeptics (EVEN I think the Italian guy with the polaroids is highly dubious, and I eat this UFO stuff up...). If you've read Alien Liaison and enjoyed it then buy this one! Back to your old form Tim!

A must buy for all serous ufologists!!!, 20 Feb 2002
I have read every book Tim good has written on this subject and this one was no disappointment.

He is once again consistent with his attention to detail regarding witnesses, air traffic, weather,documentation etc. and by no means tries to infuence your opinions with his own.
The book is packed with accounts which will hold you spellbound right up to the last page.

Excellent Realistic Read, 22 Mar 2001
Unearthly Disclosure is an excellent read I have bought all his books and find him to be an excellent author on the subject. Mr. Good does not interject his own ideas on the subject so it allows the reader to form his own opinion on this embattled phenomena. The Photographs in this book of the brown Alien and the reliable testimony of the Italian gentleman that provided them require you to keep reminding yourself that this book is not fiction but a presentation of ongoing events in modern times. The book covers several individual experiences, in which Mr. Good cross-references them to similar cases reported worldwide, which makes it for a fascinating read. I give this book five stars and money well spent. Mr. Good is a British Subject I believe so he is immune from prosecution or threats from our Government (Yes I'm an American) So I think that in the future as more people come forward this plot will thicken. Cheers

Disappointing and unconvincing, 22 Mar 2001
Having read many other titles regarding UFO's and extraterrestrials, including other Timothy Good books, this one was a great disappointment. The pace is leaden, the content is lacking in any real evidence to convince the reader and the polariod pictures of an alledged alien creature are dubious at best.

A long time coming, but well worth the wait., 22 Aug 2008
There is much in this book that is strangely familiar.

Some of it is extremely disturbing... but it is something that Jim Sparks had to endure... in order to present us with the message.

Unlike other accounts of alien abduction (obtained via hypnosis), this is Jim Sparks' own account of what actually happened (from conscious memories).

Whether you believe what he has written is true, or not, is up to you.

But... please... read what he has to say.

The ultimate contactee case?, 01 Mar 2007
Jim Spark's was on one level the most unlikely candidate for a long-term series of contacts or 'abductions' [being 'taken' seems to be the preferred term these days] but this makes this account all the more real. His name has been around the international UFO circle for several years so I was pleased to see this book finally released so we could get some detail on his experiences.

There are many contactee cases out there and documented - this phenomena is too big to be all hoax, we're sort of past that point now. Jim's stands out however as he writes with none of the cliches or language of pseudo spirituality. Instead we see the journey of an environmentally aware finance consultant as he progresses through several years of very bizzare 'schooling' sessions with a group of alien supervisors and their smaller worker beings - the classic tall and short 'greys'. The authors resilience when faced with being repeatedly taken out of his life seems to be what gave him his superior recall of what went on in the alien environment. At certain points - this almost became violent - but as a degree of mutual respect was learned over time, their relationship became profound.

Ultimately we learn more about the ET prescence on our planet through Jim's account than we do from numerous other contacts or 'chanelling' scenarios from other, less convincing authors. By the end of the book - we are presented with a situation that is both desperate yet hopeful and revolves around providing an amnesty for the mistakes of those in power to date. I won't reveal much more. It's enough to say that this deceivingly simple little book had a big impact on me and made a friend of mine, who I passed it onto afterwards, burst into tears... something you don't see too often.

If this kind of account was read more widely we're be a more informed species. Instead this area has had so much [funded and deliberate] propaganda aimed at it that most of us are too self-conscious to admit we're interested. Break the control grid! Read this book.

Excellent, 10 Jul 2008
This is just a quick thumbs up for the previous two reviews which sum up the book nicely. There is much food for thought and plenty of information for further reading. Some of the most interesting aspects for me were the descriptions of the ancient structures found in the pacific ocean. Undoubtedly the remnants of the lost civilisation of Lemuria that the inhabitants of Hawaii, South America and other pacific islands claim to have descended from in their 'myths'.

Great Book, 10 Jan 2008
I loved this book. It has short essays by most of the big names in this genre and I found it extremely informative. Plenty of further reading to be had here. I saw it as a gateway to a whole new field of authors and their opinions on how civilisation started, through to how the Pyramids are actually a power station!

If you like short, thought provoking stories you'll love it, if you like different views on how civilisation started and what the meaning of life is you love it too.

Hope this helps - I lent it to a friend and......she loved it.

A window into a fascinating area, 26 Jul 2007
Having decided to explore the area of ancient mysteries and the origins of humanity I decided that this book would be the ideal way in. Gladly, this is the case. The collection of short essays on different but related topics provides a superb overview of many of the thoughts in this area. Consequently, as an introduction to further reading it is ideal but should not be underrated as a great stand alone read. I was (surprisingly) impressed with the rigour applied in each essay - the writers in each case being keenly aware of the need to present opinion in the context of evidence and reasoning. Very compelling.

Rubbish????, 11 Nov 2008
I hate to disagree with previous reviewers but I found this book to be pretty dreadful.

It is riddled with errors (typos, missing words, nonsense sentences, grammatical errors). Although I didn't count them, I reckon there is an average of one error per page. For me, it meant trying to read the book was irritating.

I have less of a problem with the content although in several places it seems that the author has very little scientific knowledge which makes his explanations poor.

The author also seems to lack any ability to critically appraise any of the "evidence" he presents.

The book would be more credible had it been written by a someone with better scientific knowledge and had a good editor been employed.


Great Read - Spot on!!!, 21 Jun 2008
Great book in every respect. Easy to pick up and read as the chapters are quite small. Really opened my eyes to what kinds of technology was around at that point. The electromagnetic Vampire part was fantastic. Lots of interesting questions are raised by the book, which prompts me to fnd out more.

Recommended

An eye opener, 15 Apr 2008
Well what can I say about this book that the previous reviewer has not said already, well a lot of the topics covered are already in the public domain although they are not all in one place so this is a good book for those interested in such things. The author has a bit of a beef with the freedom of information act as well as the US government that anyone who has tried to get anything under the FOI will clearly understand. There are a number of typos in the text but these do not distract from the overall story greatly. Overall this is a good book to start your own research into these topics as there are loads of references to seek out or it just makes very interesting if sometimes controversial, worrying reading. The author has done a great job with the subject and the chapter / subject order works very well. You may not agree with his conclusions but it does beg the question "what was really going on"?

Information taken from www.blackwell.co.uk, 06 Oct 2007
What spooked the Allies in the closing months of the war? Why they were in such a panic to win quickly? Because they knew the Nazis were developing supermetals, electric guns, lasers, and ray weapons. Here are official, previously-suppressed reports of cold bombs, the red mercury bomb, oxygen bombs, fuel-air bombs, atomic bombs and rumours of the mysterious molecular bomb. The SS black alchemists delivered large mystery rockets with technology far beyond the V-2. They also invented the computer, magnetic tape and computer programs, refined crude oil using sound waves or produced gasoline for 11 cents per gallon as well as the synthetic penicillin substitute, 3065. Includes German experiments in time, sustained fusion reactions, zero point energy and travel in deep space.

Totally Fantastic, 17 Nov 2007
This book was the third one I've bought for my son by this author. And as with the previous two, he totally loved it. He now finds any excuse to spot aliens. This book is well worth purchasing even if you have never tried the others by this author. However I can totally recommend getting them all.



Wild Science, Weird Results, 31 Jul 2008
For anyone who wants a comprehensive and scientific review of the Philadelphia Experiment and the witness testimony surrounding it, this is the book for you.

From the viewpoint of Einstein's 1928 Unified Field Theory and the Kaluza-Klein theory, there indeed appears to method to the madness of both the Philadelphia Experient and the Nazi "Bell" device. Farrell makes a good case that both experiments were instrumental in convincing the military and the defence/aerospace sector that, regardless of what was considered possible and impossible by scientists in universities, this should be massively and very secretly reseached.

Got Von Braun Rockets? Forget them, it's wild goose chase - look to Burkhard Heim, Walter Gerlach, Einstein and Nikola Tesla. Torsion/Spin physics is IT!

PS: The book is now available at US Amazon.

Why is this book not available on the Amazon U.S. site ?, 17 Jun 2008
If what Farrell states in this book is true, then all the work for which Nobels were awarded in Science for over half a century seem like a 40s car dashboard as compared to the Starship Enterprise control panel. This is truly unbelievable stuff.

He relies heavily on Berlitz and Moore's "The Philadelphia Experiment" , still the definitive work on the subject, and M.K. Jessup's Varo annotated edition o