Investigating the Unexplained

by Paul Roland

An investigative journalist and paranormal investigator journeys into the realm of the unknown to answer questions about some of the world's most baffling phenomena, including the mysteries of the pyramids and the Sphinx, Roswell, alien abductions, the moon landings, the Philadelphia Experiment, and other puzzles. Reprint.

Genres: Nonfiction, Paranormal

193 pages, Hardcover

First published January 1, 2000

About the author

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Roland

Reviews

[Cynthia · Rating 3 out of 5]

Not a bad book. Not a great one either.

[Nichola O'hara · Rating 5 out of 5]

Finished building my tinfoil cap that is as long as a sacred megalith yard. Are you Sirius? Discovering my selves by bouncing outside this 4 dimensional earth frequency must be done. Fear not; the poltergeist, the doppelganger or phantasm it is all in your realm as long as you are willing to transcend frequencies. I have realized I need a past life regretion therapy session, followed by an exorcism and then complete the lot with a psychic surgery. Correction I referred to these actions in regard to me, while I OBVIOUSLY mean WE. Expand with your universe right. After finishing this gospel I came to an inspired realization that the irish folk song 'It's a long way to Tipperary' is actually about the druids collecting their bluestones for Stonehenge in Tipperary. If you think about it, it was a lonnng way to go. Megalith yards are a powerful thing and so are you, me and we. Vibrate on to your frequency and you shall see. Loving my tin foil hat. Lol.

[Adam · Rating 1 out of 5]

LAME! I like books that treat the paranormal or "unexplained" as if it was real, because it's like you're reading the memoirs of a demented person. But this book was just absolutely abysmal, like a diluted "Unsolved Mysteries" transcript or something. Easily as bad as the Edgar Cayce book I read. Read Chariots of the Gods or The Holographic Universe instead, those are definately the all time best books of pseudoscientific nonsense.

I'll note the Investigating the Unexplained was yet another terrible book donated by an American charity to the English students of Turkmenistan. Sigh.