
Unearthly Disclosure
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Narrated by:
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Shaun Grindell
About this listen
Unearthly Disclosure is a story of alien bases, alien contacts and abductions, genetic mutants, animal mutilations, and government paranoia. Here, Timothy Good, one of the world's most respected authorities on the alien phenomenon, reveals for the first time sensational information provided to him by high-level military and scientific sources, who confirm that aliens have established subterranean and submarine bases on Earth and that extraterrestrial contact has been made with a select group in the US military and scientific intelligence community.
Among numerous revelations in this book are those involving the alien creature photographed by Filiberto Caponi in Italy. The author spent several years investigating this controversial case and commissioned an expert witness checked by the Law Society to analyze Caponi's astonishing photographs. Published for the first time, this unique story forms the central section of Unearthly Disclosure.
©2000 Timothy Good (P)2020 TantorAn eye opening book
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Audiobook ruined by narration!
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A bit too fantastic for me
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This being one of the better ones.
Excellently read.
Excellent
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One thing that irks me, is that it appears Good has the means to travel to Puerto Rico several times and yet failed, so far as I know, to go visit the compelling case covered in Earth: AN Alien Enterprise in the Solomon's.
What also baffles me, is that there appears to be a contradictory narrative here. On the one hand, we have the classic stories of aliens taking people in order to show them the folly of the ways of humanity and how World War III is on the card's and on the other we have aliens supposedly able to disarm complex nuclear weapons, implying that they will not allow us to use them.
Which is it?
Although I am interested in the UFO subject and have studied it on and off for almost thirty years, I find myself oddly ambivalent towards this book. At times, it reads a bit like an episode of the X-Files and others it's like a 50's B movie sci-fi story. That's not to say that there is nothing here of value. I do believe there are accounts here worthy of note. It's just that it's hard to know how much weight to place on much of the material here.
I sound the personal account told in Terry Lovelace's book, Incident at Devil's Den, to be far more compelling and would recommend that to anyone looking for something with a greater sense of reality to it.
Of course, as alluded to above, the other issue with this book is it's two decade delay in release in audio format. Much of the information is likely out there in the public domain by now.
I think the main problem I have with Good's books is that he, in most cases, simply recounts the stories of people without any real actual investigation by himself to test the veracity of the claims other than stating that multiple eye witnesses were sometimes involved. I know he can't be everywhere doing this stuff, but I do wish he would be a bit more proactive in the role of investigator and less as a harvester of information.
Hmm...
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But this book is so filled with people who say they have witnessed the most incredible sights, and various alien creatures (most apparently speak the most perfect English) that all it has done for me is to wish to exchange it, a.s.a.p !
If they are to be believed, there must be very many different 'species' of alien, different shapes and sizes, yet most speak our language with no problem.
After chapter one, I just had to think 'enough is enough' no more,.. please!
Don't waste your money!
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the cadence of the reader breaks the sentences up in such a way I can focus on what he is reading
I am very disappointed
The reader has an awful cadence
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