Project Blue Book Exposed
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.31 (852 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1569246912 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 288 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-10-25 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
A Strong "Re-evaluation" of Project Blue Book and UFOs A Customer Dr. Kevin Randle is one of a relative handful of UFO investigators who deserves to be taken seriously. A retired Air Force Captain, Randle has spent over a quarter-century investigating UFO sightings, and he has earned a reputation for thorough research and objectivity that is rare in this field of study. Unlike many UFO "True Believers" who treat the subject as a religion and who seem to believe that every UFO sighting is "proof" of alien visitation, Randle isn't afraid to admit that many sightings are hoaxes or otherwise explainable as "normal" phenomena (Birds, Stars, Ball Lightning, etc.), and he is highly skeptical. Government Skills This book only shows what we already know that anything the government attempts, it usually fails at. The book does not disclose any information that has not been released or discovered previously. It is a little disappointing but, again, shows the incompetence that prevails with government investigations.. Samantha said Great buy. This was a great buy; I purchased this as a gift for my father on fathers day because he is fascinated with UFO's. I didn't even need to contact seller, everything went smoothly. Thanks!
More importantly, some reports are tagged with labels that don't fit the facts. For twenty-two years, the Air Force attempted to learn what it could about the phenomena they called UFOs. During those years, they investigated more than twelve-thousand sightings including landings, occupant reports, photographs, radar cases, and intercepts by military jet fighters. These are the cases investigated by Project Blue Book Exposed, and exhaustive study of previously classified files.. In many instances plausible explanations were advanced, but nearly one-thousand sightings were marked as unidentified. Too many witnesses were ignored, too much evidence was overlooked, too much misinformation was tacked on so that convenient labels could be attached. Just as the first wave
. Focusing on facts that don't match the official explanation, Randle proposes that the Condon Committee was incorrect: he argues that "Project Blue Book" was not a waste of time and that it actually provided evidence proving the existence of UFOs. Kevin Randle, a well-known investigator of the Center for UFO Studies, analyses cases from "Project Blue Book," a 22-year long U.S. Air Force study of the UFO phenomenon that ended soon after the 1967 Condon Committee report assessed that the military