More #TuesdayTunes already? The weeks are flying by! @TieDyeDude
More #TuesdayTunes already? The weeks are flying by! @TieDyeDude
Written by former US Naval Intelligence Officer Bill Cooper. He unveils the truth about the assassination of JFK, the war on drugs, the Secret Government, and UFOs.
It's probably the most informative book you will ever read.
This was a banned book before it was reissued, so naturally, I had to get my hands on it as I've always been interested in this topic.
This particular one contains various stories from various women of different backgrounds who have been abductees.
Although somewhat repetitive and lacking a solid recap of these events, alien/UFO enthusiasts won't be disappointed.
If you want to hear what others have experienced, this is a great start.
I‘m all about reading and seeing other perspectives on various subjects. Was God an ancient astronaut? This book did have some really good arguments for this thought process and approaches our history in ways I hadn‘t considered. Am I totally convinced? No but it did make me think.
This is Whitley Streiber‘s follow-up to “Communion,” his 1987 bestseller - and one of the scariest books ever written (whatever you think of the UFO/UAP phenomenon, I dare you to go read “Communion”…you‘ll sleep with the lights on for a month). This book explores some of the ongoing issues in the field as of the early 2000s. It‘s thought-provoking and whatever one thinks of him, Streiber is an intelligent, curious writer.
There are many things in ancient history that can't be properly explained by mainstream archaeology, and the book shines light on a few.
This interesting concept of aliens on earth is very thought provoking.
I've read so many similar books so there wasn't much in here that I've not read about before.
If you watch Ancient Aliens a lot of the information comes from this book.
Some interesting theories discussed in this book it occasionally gets a little bit technical though.
There's bits that have been repeated hundreds of times in similar books such as abduction stories, so there was nothing new for me there.
I'm glad I read it though because there was still an interesting mix of essays and topics.
This book was interesting , but a little repetitive. Overall, I enjoyed it.
#BookCoverChallenge
Day 114.
Here I will note 365 books (or as many as I will have before I get tired) that have shaped my taste in literature. No explanations, no reviews. Just the cover of the book.
I do not challenge anyone. You are all welcome to take part.