The Area 51 bible! A must for anyone
visiting the area! Full of information, wit,
sarcasim, and personal anecdotes. Lacking
only from barely any photos and very little
info on reported UFO sightings.
Really just a poor knock off of Glenn
Campbells Viewers guide, this book tends to
focus on what the Viewers Guide was
lacking.... photos and UFO's. There are many
decent pictures of military hardware and
plenty of UFO reports, but not a whole lot of
useful information. The directions to Tikaboo
Peak are terrible.
An entertaining look at the colorful
characters that have been drawn to Dreamland.
Darlington expertly blends history, humor,
irony, the obscure, and the rational to
provide an enjoyable read from start to
finish.
An indepth look at the history of Area 51.
Thorough and organized but unfortunatly
lacking the style and fun of Area 51: The
Dreamland Chronicles. Patton also quickly
dismisses the UFO sightings as common
military hardware, which takes away from the
mystery somewhat.
Wright takes a comprehensive look at the
UFO phenomenon using Area 51 as her "Rosetta
Stone." On the plus side this is a great
introduction to those who have just
discovered the topic of UFO's. On the minus
side, Area 51 makes a poor "Rosetta Stone"
since it is still uncertain whether base is
even linked to the UFO phenomenon.
Do-it-yourself guide to building Groom
Lake surveilance equipment. Many of these
gadgets seem to bare little relevence to
hunting UFO's or black aircraft but might
make interesting projects for electronics
enthusiasts. If your not particularly
electronically inclined skip this one. Also
includes excerpts from a few popular Area 51
websites.
Corso's "landmark" book..... Yeah right!
Corso claims to have played a key role in
brokering technology recovered from the
Roswell crash into everyday society. Heavily
discredited.... Absolute drivel.
The aliens are here and they're up to no
good! Yes they have a master plan to
recolonize earth with human/alien hybrids.
How did Dr. Jacobs come upon this startling
information? Well, with the time honored
technique of hypnotic regression of coarse!
What more proof do you need? Dr. Jacobs
certainly didn't need any more, and thats
where this book fails. Jacobs fails to back
up his theory with any other evidence.
However, many excerpts from his abductees
regression sessions are fairly entertaining,
and the X-files like theme does make
this entertaining enough to read.
First-hand stories of mysterious lights in
Marfa, TX. that dance on the desert floor and
chase cars. Brueske obstains from speculation
for the most part, but does offer many
"natural" explantions for what could be
causing this strange phenomonon.
The first book to report on the wave of
UFO activity in the Topanga Canyon area.
Dennett did an excellent job of organizing
reports of all kinds from the region. But
unfortunately he offers no skeptisim at all,
everything is simply taken at face value.
Despite the subtitle "What is the
government trying to hide" that appears on
the cover, this book completly refrians from
delving into conspiracies of any kind, and
thankfully so. A well researched, well put
together look at the technology of
constructing underground facilities.
The first guide book to every major ufo
hotspot in the U.S. A clever idea that was
only moderatly executed. Glancing through the
Area 51 section I found several errors, the
most major being Bob Lazar being refered to
as "highly credible".
A part history, part autobiography, part
do-it-yourself guide to Remote Viewing.
Believe it or not the government actually
(and admittedly) did research into using
Psychic's in a military capacity, furthermore
their research proved sucessful!
An excellent resource of alledged UFO crashes. Includes a chronolgical list of all reported crashes throughout history, of which at least 90% are proclaimed hoaxes, misinterpretations, or lacking enough information to draw a conclusion. However, there is a handfull (about five) that seem to be unexplainable by terrestrial means.
