Adrian Lambrinos

A boomers take

Revisado: 11-05-23

I got this on audiobook for the stories but instead got a few stories (10%) but got a boomer soap boxing (90%) about his Q-Anon type conspiracy theories. If that’s your thing you’ll love this book. For me total fiction made up by a boomer who claims to kill aliens with a samurai sword

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Conspiracy based

Revisado: 05-20-22

I was fine with most of this book until he went full Qanon right at the end. Pure paranoid delusions. I guess if you’re into that sort of thing you’d enjoy this book.

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esto le resultó útil a 5 personas

Thorough and uncompromising

Revisado: 09-15-20

While some may object to Sirvent’s and Haiphong’s findings, the historical and empirical evidence is both academic and critical of our current sociopolitical state. I think it’s imperative that the concept of American Exceptionalism be critiqued and exposed for the deceptive qualities it imbues, but I’m biased.

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Excellent review of Native resistance

Revisado: 06-23-20

Estes has long been a voice for his people’s struggle against imperialism in the US against native people. This book takes a look through the lens of a long history of native resistance against the US governments campaign against The Standing Rock people from the era of colonialism, to Custer, to the #nodapl movement. Thorough and bold. Highly recommend

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Not what I thought it would be

Revisado: 06-23-20

I’ve read Kathleen Marden’s other books and I was impressed with their thoroughness and relative objectivity (as objective as a UFO book can be that is). So, when I saw this one I assumed it would be just as good but it turned out to be full of assumptions itself! First, the narrative rambles from one topic to another with increasing absurdity and presumption about all manner of “woo”. I picked it up because I love the topic of ufos and alien abductions but as it turns out this book is more about all paranormal effects. Well produced and narrated.

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Whole lotta Woo

Revisado: 05-20-20

If you’re into the new age angle of the whole UFO/alien contact thing you’ll like this book. Entertaining till some the voice actors over indulge in fake accents and weird phrasing. I would have enjoyed this more had it not been for this problem. I had to skip over huge portions of this audiobook because I’m simply couldn’t stand the voice of certain actors.

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esto le resultó útil a 1 persona

Intriguing and surprising

Revisado: 05-28-19

While this book primarily takes a larger view of the paranormal and supernatural I enjoyed the stories he shares about his personal experiences at Point Pleasant. I was intrigued by his candid and objective perspective of matters seemingly out of this world and surprised by his conclusions. This was my first John Keel books and I will be reading more of his work because of it.

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Compelling & Insightful

Revisado: 05-28-19

Klein is clear on her angle concerning climate change and fusel fuels as she heaps on quantitative and qualitative evidence and perspective. Compelling and insightful Klein is thorough in her work and doesn’t fail to offer a number of plausible solutions to the crisis.

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Keel views come to light

Revisado: 05-28-19

Sarcastic and sardonic, Keel berates ufologists, religious nuts, and all manner of believers in favor for his his theories about the super spectrum. He’s views on the future are strikingly accurate in some regards, but still he’s theories about humans being biological robots offer something just as ridiculous and outrageous as little green men and big foot. I like the devil theory angle, but I waffle at his determinist ideas about human existence.

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esto le resultó útil a 7 personas

Yawn

Revisado: 04-19-19

For a book that comes with the massive claims that Tom Delonge brings the story/stories are contrived and cliche. Jammed in between are classic ufo/alien abduction stories for no known reason. Spoiler! The UFOs and aliens are Nazis and Russians.
Yikes!
I guess I was hoping for something more creative than a subpar Micheal Crichton copy but with UFOs story. As for the supposed “truth” the X-Files did it first.

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