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Pentagon Aliens
The book which tells it all: what flying saucers and UFOs are, who invented them, how they work, and who is behind the concealment of this high technology, carried out through false "alien" propaganda and double-talk, and why.
Have a majority of people swallowed a big lie designed by a powerful elite to conceal things which are very important to our economic well-being, continued independence and future as a great nation? Is our mass media controlled by this elite, so as to lead us around by the noses like cattle?
Is it possible that this fantastic technology was invented in the 19th century by Nikola Tesla, and that the present "pop physics" is just a cover-up of the real "ether" physics upon which these ships are based?
If you think UFOs don't exist or are from outer space, think again. This book will blow your mind.
Have a majority of people swallowed a big lie designed by a powerful elite to conceal things which are very important to our economic well-being, continued independence and future as a great nation? Is our mass media controlled by this elite, so as to lead us around by the noses like cattle?
Is it possible that this fantastic technology was invented in the 19th century by Nikola Tesla, and that the present "pop physics" is just a cover-up of the real "ether" physics upon which these ships are based?
If you think UFOs don't exist or are from outer space, think again. This book will blow your mind.
- GenresConspiracy Theories
306 pages, Paperback
First published January 1, 2007
2 people are currently reading
42 people want to read
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
May 1, 2011
I'm not ashamed to admit that I've read more than my fair share of UFO and UFO-related books in my time, but I can't say that I've read one as poorly and unmasterfully written as this.
As a business consultant, one of the truths that I teach is that to get ahead in life and/or work, there are ultimately two ways: (1) do your best and let fate show your greatness or (2) do your best to convince your boss that the worker sitting next to you isn't worth a dime. Now, I'm not saying that I advocate the second option; I'm just saying that playing politics IS a real part of life, and that anyone who isn't conscious of that simple fact will inevitably be blindsided by the workplace backstabber. The author of PENTAGON SPIES chooses to run Option 2 as the only possible modus operandi; he trashes anyone and everyone who's had any positive association with research in the field of Unidentified Flying Objects for the sole purpose of making himself look more educated and, consequently, his opinions more viable.
Who does he think his audience is? How do you build support for your case by alienating the very people who would purchase your book? Isn't it obvious why he's never penned a follow-up ... with evidence?
While some of the reviewers here have heaped praise on the author's intended debunking of the UFO myth (if it is a myth and I have no problem whatsoever with that opinion), I had a tremendous difficulty in getting past the author's ego. Virtually every tenth page is a written sidebar of self-indulgence; the author is even so bold as to question why he has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Science for his work.
If you're looking for a book written by an obviously egocentric author that doesn't truly address the myriad of evidence to support an opposing view, then this is the book for you. However, given the fact that the author cannot even present evidence to support his own theory OR stick to the topic OR even develop the topic that he alleges the book is about, then this book will probably have you doing as I did ... throwing it aside of literary garbage after the first 150 pages.
I was looking for information, not a massive ego trip.
As a business consultant, one of the truths that I teach is that to get ahead in life and/or work, there are ultimately two ways: (1) do your best and let fate show your greatness or (2) do your best to convince your boss that the worker sitting next to you isn't worth a dime. Now, I'm not saying that I advocate the second option; I'm just saying that playing politics IS a real part of life, and that anyone who isn't conscious of that simple fact will inevitably be blindsided by the workplace backstabber. The author of PENTAGON SPIES chooses to run Option 2 as the only possible modus operandi; he trashes anyone and everyone who's had any positive association with research in the field of Unidentified Flying Objects for the sole purpose of making himself look more educated and, consequently, his opinions more viable.
Who does he think his audience is? How do you build support for your case by alienating the very people who would purchase your book? Isn't it obvious why he's never penned a follow-up ... with evidence?
While some of the reviewers here have heaped praise on the author's intended debunking of the UFO myth (if it is a myth and I have no problem whatsoever with that opinion), I had a tremendous difficulty in getting past the author's ego. Virtually every tenth page is a written sidebar of self-indulgence; the author is even so bold as to question why he has been awarded the Nobel Prize in Science for his work.
If you're looking for a book written by an obviously egocentric author that doesn't truly address the myriad of evidence to support an opposing view, then this is the book for you. However, given the fact that the author cannot even present evidence to support his own theory OR stick to the topic OR even develop the topic that he alleges the book is about, then this book will probably have you doing as I did ... throwing it aside of literary garbage after the first 150 pages.
I was looking for information, not a massive ego trip.
Displaying 1 of 1 review