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J**A
Great book!
Thanks for the good read, Greg! I appreciate all the hard work it took to gather all the reports and information, then convert most of it into this book. This book was informative, logical, and interesting. I recommended this type of book for any reader who is intrigued to learn more about the Dulce Base, cattle mutilations, and unknown aircraft. The bulk of information provided in this book is clearly laid out for you to see and to draw your own conclusions. I also enjoyed reading the material about Los Alamos as it pertains to this topic. Costello and Schneider are questionable characters if you ask me, but don’t take my word for it, conduct your own research and seek answers for yourself. Some of these stories may be quite compelling and can be difficult to prove or disprove. I have heard of most of these ufo and alien speakers (prior to reading this book) on the internet; I’ve also read various books and even viewed some documentaries and interviews (some are from the Art Bell Show) but most are littered with unverifiable facts and speculation about aliens. Some of these stories are missing important details specifically related to Dulce or other pertinent information. Don’t even get me started on David Icke and his bizarre stories about the Reptilians...ugh, that’s a “research trip” that will make you wonder if he’s merely passionate about this topic (that gets you running in circles) or maybe he's ingested far too many hits of acid. Whether or not Thomas Costello was a former security guard at Dulce...well...that’s hard to determine at this time, but it’s a distraction in my opinion. Unfortunately, Disinformation can easily circulate throughout the internet, on television, and even in books. We need to remember to look at the facts and/or evidence and separate it from fiction, even though we know evidence regarding the ufo and alien phenomenon is sparse and far in-between; this doesn’t necessarily conclude there is no equivalent data that leads to UFOs and aliens hidden amongst all the deceit elsewhere, but it can eliminate some leads so you can move forward. Questions, questions, and seek more questions that will lead you out on a quest. Who’s to determine whether or not an event occurred? We depend on our five senses and memory (though, we have additional senses: balance, pressure, pain, and motion; some may argue there are more than 22 senses) to perceive our reality. It’s obvious we don’t have all the hidden answers to the ufo and alien phenomenon at this point in time. We should conduct more research and investigations when deemed necessary. Personally, I don’t think we have all the facts since there is so much disinformation amidst all the chaos in the UFO/Ariel and alien phenomenon. I believe one of the greatest weapons against humanity is disinformation, but it doesn’t mean we will remain deluded forever. In the military, Classified or Top Secret information is difficult to gain, though not entirely impossible; it rarely gets out of the hands of those in the “higher-up” positions and not to mention a small number of people. Most lower ranked “players” are left “in the dark” and unaware about the full scope of information they obtain, it’s strictly on a need to know basis. Clearly, there are many levels of power involved to mitigate information. Everyone knows that information is only given in certain segments. Sadly, information is just that, it’s information, not evidence until it’s verified. Additionally, tasks are divided among certain individuals, then carried out to complete each mission, which is then compartmentalized to minimize knowledge. For example, you are told what to do and to follow orders. Keep it simple. Basically, you are not supposed to think for yourself, but you can still observe (don’t get distracted). Back to Phil, aliens, and Dulce. This was a huge story that Schneider fully embellished without much credibility, yet he managed to convince many people he was involved in an alien attack at Dulce. Questions to ponder: Why didn’t he have medical records of the incident, or at least provide some medical record of the incident to help validate his story? But, of course, if he was supposedly working for the government, you may refute that accusation by saying, his records could have been falsified to protect the government’s secret, or even erased for that matter. That’s when we should consider “digging” for relevant facts. At some point, we may have to admit to ourselves that there may not be any clear, concrete answers for some of the questions we often contemplate, but we shouldn’t blindly follow someone else’s story either. In my opinion, I believe some people are narcissistic and, or manipulative who proceed to tell grandiose stories; there are many good storytellers, but their content is not 100 percent trustworthy. Keep in mind that it is within our nature to tell stories. Some storytellers are clever at creating stories that may very well seem real in an attempt to lure you into their imaginable folklore; they relish at the moment and sell it to those who will believe it, whether it’s for monetary gain or publicity and attention seeking motives. In addition, some people are awfully charismatic and convincing speakers, as a result, people will follow the so-called leader, just like the game, Follow the Leader. Mimic their moves without questioning their motives or actions. Hmm...sounds similar to a cult. That’s why we have to ask relevant questions. As a human, you can be deceived anywhere, anytime, and anyplace. For example, look at FaceBook and see all the fake profiles and false information that is created to manipulate others. It’s quite evident you will not find me on FB.FACT: Anyone can be deceived or manipulated, especially if you don’t think for yourself, or perhaps you are not really constructing those thoughts after all? Why not play a fun-filled game of Devil’s Advocate?“You can fool all the people some of the time, and some of the people all the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time.” (Note. A debatable quote or adage: Though, not the exact words of another speaker used in the 1600’s in French by Jacques. This particular quote was used with different wording that was strikingly similar to the meaning in the 1800’s, oddly there is no evidence of who used it first except for verbatim, by Abraham Lincoln). *For some interesting facts about the power of influence and mind compelling research, seek the study of neuroscience, and psychology (ex. of experiments, the Stanley Milgram obedience experiment, and the Stanford Prison Experiment). There are many more experiments you can search for, but I’m fairly certain there are many more experimental studies we are not fully aware of at this time (btw, some interesting experiments are in this book). Clearly, people can be controlled even without drugs. But, just imagine what may happen if you’re controlled with the use of mind-altering drugs, or other techniques that manipulate your behaviors, actions, and thoughts—that’s downright frightening. You don’t even have to look into alien beings to be frightened, just look into the human condition, the government, and the CIA. Note. I am not anti-American (as most would like to label others. I am former military and a law-abiding citizen). Information needs to be analyzed in order for it to be determined valid, but if the only information you have is a story, well...then, you don’t have enough evidence to support your claim. You must consider your options and seek out the truth by further investigating the validity of your information, then make a well-informed decision based on the facts. As the saying goes, when in doubt, leave it out. We have a vast amount of information at our disposal. Sift through it and come to the realization that it may take some time and patience to make our own conclusions about some of the ufo and alien phenomenon. On the other hand, one thing seems to be quite clear, Dulce Base isn’t harboring any aliens based on what we have as evidence, but it doesn’t completely rule out the possibility of extraterrestrial life elsewhere. Never stop asking questions. I apologize for the lengthy review.
R**N
Just the facts, Ma'am...
It's so refreshing to read a factual account of a UFO mystery. We knew Dulce, having visited a couple of times on our way to Chama or Farmington. We lived in Northern New Mexico for more than twenty years, and the odd lights flying across the night sky were not unusual to see. We have heard all kinds of tales as to what they might be, but only after reading Greg Valdez' carefully compiled account taken from his father's meticulous files, do I finally get a feeling of just what I should be concerned about. The book is engrossing and well-paced for non-fiction. I'm grateful to Greg and his family for finally shining some clarification on this mystery and sending up the warning we should have been heeding all these years.
S**A
Not Aliens, But Secret USG Projects
There are several outstanding things about this book:1) The author is the son of the New Mexico State Trooper who spent many years investigating cattle mutilations in the Dulce area. Greg was present himself at many of the investigations, got to know the cast of characters in the Dulce story, and inherited his father's apparently voluminous case files.2) Greg actually grew up in Dulce and lived there for many years, so he is familiar with the territory and the people who live there.3) He writes from the perspective of a police investigator, sifting all the evidence for the most significant items and rejecting unsubstantiated tales and hearsay.Interestingly, he tends to discount the alien angle since there is little or no hard evidence of alien beings. What there IS, is aircraft that are able to fly undetected at high rates of speed, and maneuver exceedingly well. And lots of dead cattle with a variety of organs surgically removed. Using Occam's razor, Greg concludes that all of the evidence can be most economically explained as highly advanced and secret aircraft manned by US troops. These aircraft were used to steal cattle, take them to a lab facility where they were autopsied and organs removed, then dumped back on the open range, all in the service of unacknowledged medical experiments.You will be impressed by the variety and soundness of evidence the Greg provides to substantiate this theory.
A**N
The Evidence Tells You The Truth
This is an excellent compilation of pertinent evidence, presented in a clear and compelling manner. Neutralising decades of disinformation, you get to learn some of the core truths behind the Dulce Base story. The author does not go beyond what the evidence shows. However, he is also smart enough to point out additional possibilities which are plausible or don't have evidence to rule them out.I can't recommend this book highly enough to those who are interested in how black programmes operate and how disinformation works to keep the details covered up. It also gives an example of how "aliens" can be blamed as a cover story - just as Osama Bin Laden and Al Qaida were blamed for 9/11.Thanks Greg for making this book available - it's a valuable collection for any sincere researcher who wants answers - based on evidence not theories.
C**O
Interesting, new information. BUT pretentious
This is a very interesting book, that deals with cattle mutilation, and then the whole disinformation cover up on the dulce area. To make his point across he does not research deeply into the UFO phenomena, for him everything is Secret weapons, so he may get part of the story right, but believes he got it all. Sorry I disagree."My father researched the Roswell crash and evidence points that it was a military experiment, and the evidence supports that..." No it doesn't, unless you ignore tons of interviews. It seems what you doing here.Still it provides food for thought, that is why 4 stars.
A**E
An uncomfortable truth
As a law enforcement professional Greg brings some much needed riggor to unpicking the fabric that constitutes the many veils of truth, lies, secrecy and disinformation that permeate Ufolodgy and the ET hypothesis. The results of his and his late father's investigations sound a lot more plausible than those held by the wider alternative community. As a member of this community it re enforces my view that common sense must always come first when assessing these deep mysteries. A great book that I recommend to the open minded
U**F
The Mystery of Dulce Base.
I am so glad I bought this book, because it explains much about the strange happenings at Dulce, including the cattle mutilations.It is written by the son of Gabe Valdez, a police officer who lived and worked in the area.Greg Valdez is also a police officer whoaccompanied his father whenever he went investigating.Not only does Greg have his father`s detailed records, he was actuallypresent at the investigations when young and can verify incidents.The book is logical, sensible, very detailed and deals with facts, not theories, in a no-nonsense manner as you would expect froma police officer building a case, which he does expertly.There are photographs (rather indistinct on the Kindle edition unfortunately),and Paul Bennewitz`s involvement is covered and explained in detail.It would spoil it for you if I revealed the findings--which in fairness the author leaves to the reader to evaluate ( not difficult !)--but it all rings true and is a splendid account of a mysterious place.I heartily recommend this book.
R**Y
A must for any Dulce Investigator
Very well written, very easy to read with no jargon, opens up some interesting questions, this will more than likely change the way you think and what you think you know about the Dulce enigma
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