The second edition of Somewhere in the Skies: A Human Approach to the UFO Phenomenon, by Ryan Sprague, has been released. This is great news because Sprague’s voice is one of truth and integrity within a field of misinformation and confusion. ...
Read More »Project Blue Book Episode 8 Review: War Games
UFOs attack soldiers and a secret project to communicate with aliens is revealed in the latest episode of History's Project Blue Book.
Read More »Book Review: UFO Contacts in Italy
As an example of the fact that UFOs and ufology are a world-wide phenomenon, the redoubtable Philip Mantle and Flying Disk Press (one of the very few publishers still keeping the public informed about the history of ufology) takes us to what has to be the golden age of subject.
Read More »Review: UFOs – Reframing the Debate
Robbie Graham’s collection of essays, UFOs: Reframing the Debate, is a mixed affair, with some entries being of greater interest than others. The collection begins with a kind of back-and-forth approach between experiencers/true believers and skeptics, prefacing entries by more nuanced theorists, who look at the UFO phenomena from perspectives that are refreshingly different from the mainstream ETH/abduction/"nuts and bolts" approaches.
Read More »UFO Book Review: Extraterrestrials and the American Zeitgeist
Refreshingly, Gulyas’ Extraterrestrials and the American Zeitgeist makes no claims to the truth of the contactee experience, yet instead offers a readable, jargon-free, well-researched and insightful analysis of the contactee’s cultural impact and continued relevance, charting its various manifestations intelligibly and authoritatively.
Read More »UFO Book Review: Haunted Skies – Volume Eight – 1980
If you are one of those like me who likes ufological history then this book, and indeed the entire series is right up your alley.
Read More »Review: The Truth is Out There
From the new documentary, The Truth is Out There, this writer learned that fluoridated water causes a substantial IQ drop, that the United States is nearly alone in the world operating on 120v/60hz electrical current due to a sweetheart deal with the copper industry, and that actor Eric Roberts witnessed the controlled demolition of WTC Building 7.
Read More »Roswell UFO expert challenges a review of Area 51 book
...they commit many errors of omission and commission about Roswell and surprisingly some other items and also libel me. And frankly I am angry.
Read More »Review: Super 8 has UFOs, ETs, Air Force cover-ups, nuff said
A coming-of-age teenage angst comedy-drama packaged in a Sci-Fi action UFO conspiracy story, Super 8 crosses genres and generations to make a movie that is appealing to all.
Read More »Book Review: Area 51, an uncensored history
Readers should be advised from the beginning that this book represents a history of the BASE, and not necessarily the classified aircraft PROGRAMS associated with its operation.
Read More »Review: A.D. After Disclosure
...who will disclose the information and how? What will the public find out? If it is something awful, do we want to know? What are the possible ramifications of disclosure, and how will our world change?
Read More »Review: The Event
It was one of the most anticipated Fall premieres for this season and NBC’s summer hype seemed to pay off.
Read More »Kean’s new UFO book includes top officials
Out of the nineteen collaborators brought together by Kean, no less than five are retired air force generals from Belgium, Brazil, Chile, France, and Iran.
Read More »Review: UFO Case Files of Russia
For me though what makes this book a cracker is definitely the KGB Files of UFO & USO (Unidentifiable Submersible Objects).
Read More »Cameron’s Avatar: The emerging zeitgeist?
James Cameron’s Avatar may well be one of those symbolic milestones.
Read More »Review: “I Know What I Saw” – James Fox nails the issue of credibility and UFOs
False stereotypes – like the supposed lack of credibility of both UFO witnesses and investigations – have dogged the UFO field forever. The new, long-awaited, two-hour documentary by James Fox, “I Know What I Saw,” broadcast on the History Channel in October, should dispel that misleading stereotype for good.
Read More »Movie Review: “The Fourth Kind” – Pulling the strings of the abduction phenomenon
Olatunde Osunsanmi’s movie is based on real-life experiences of alleged abductees, yet it provides poor insight into the phenomenon.
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