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Dreamland: An Autobiography

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As the intense strong nuclear force field of Element 115’s nucleus would be properly amplified, the resulting large-scale gravitational effect would be a distortion or warp of space-time that would, in effect, greatly shorten the distance and travel time to a destination. Meanwhile, his house had been bugged, he was being followed by mysterious men in black, and his relationship with his then wife, Tracy, was deteriorating because of the highly secretive and time-demanding nature of his work. Why - well, at first glance Lazar’s physics isn’t implausible; however, there is nothing in his writing that evinces a solid academic knowledge of physics.

Just the fact that Lazar was let in on super sensitive stuff even before receiving clearance seems suspect (although he did have Q clearance already from an earlier job). The stressful work and long, odd hours start to wear on Bob and he becomes concerned for his safety. It's on something like day 2 or 3 when he's shown an alien spacecraft and touches it (again with no security clearance), and he works with several people who cannot be verified to exist. All throughout the video we see people as they truly are, through the beer swashing around in bottles transported by waiters. In fact, I did for a week or so, but once I reached the portion of the book that spoke of his work at area-51, I was compelled to press on.

His vulnerability and openness make him a relatable and sympathetic figure, adding an emotional depth to the book. If you want a short summation, all the incredible incites and explanations I was expecting were missing and the "autobiography" read as inauthentic. The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. These connected to "gravity emitters" on the lower level, which can rotate 180 degrees to output a "gravity beam or anti-gravity wave" and that the craft would then travel "belly first" into this distortion field. With that being said, I believe the technology from Star Wars could be accomplished, just my opinion.

I don't normally post reviews, but this book is new this month and figured some ratings would help others check it out. The foreword to this book is done by the man who put Area 51 on the map and would eventually break the story of Bob Lazar. And so the missing depth and detail one accumulates with an MS in Physics at an Elite university becomes even more obvious.I haven't read but surely will read this, upon stumbling a documentary, what Bob says can be true and he understands how the technology works if I had to guess, I'm no scholar but I understand the idea of physics mixed with mechanical and electrical engineering. He explains the alleged propulsion system of the extraterrestrial craft and the elements involved, providing a level of detail that lends credibility to his story. Lazar claims to be a physicist, and to have worked in this capacity during his tenure at the Los Alamos Meson Physics Facility.

It was like watching someone twisting the lens of a flashlight, increasing the size of the circle of the light from its narrowest to its widest focal range. This assertion was echoed by a local journalist who interviewed Lazar about his interest in jet-powered cars in 1982; [a] some media outlets have since dubbed him a "physicist". In the video, Cletus pops the top on a beer and is transported into this swanky world where he is transformed into a rich man.Knapp recounts his personal experiences with Lazar, where he stands on the entire affair, and how it all relates to the recent discoveries of Navy encounters with UFOs. I love his story but really he should have focused on dates and what exactly happened rather than making up conversations that happened 30 years ago. Although he presented no evidence to corroborate his story (despite claiming to have it), Lazar's tale captured the imagination of people interested in ufology and paranormal phenomena, revived a number of the motifs originated by Betty and Barney Hill ( The Interrupted Journey), and set the framework for Philip Corso's later -- and considerably more insane -- The Day After Roswell.

Lazar sheds light on the lengths to which powerful entities may go to hide the truth from the public. In addition to the craft that we’d been allowed to inspect, I could see eight more saucer shapes through the procession of openings. He is the author of Somewhere in the Skies: A Human Approach to the UFO Phenomenon and is also the creator and host of the Somewhere in the Skies podcast. Alien conspiracy theories and history of Nevada site as Storm Area 51 Facebook event passes 1 million attendees". Nevertheless, Lazar seems a smart guy and quite a handyman with some amateur knowledge of physics, and a good portion of creative fantasy - considering that much of the alien technology is supposed to be based on element 115 which had been endowed by Bob Lazar with some truly amazing properties.In Dreamland: An Autobiography readers are exposed to a snapshot of Bob's life in the mid-to-late 80s during a time when he worked at Los Alamos National Labratory, and gained noteriety for constructing a jet engine for his car. In 1989, Lazar said the seats of the saucer he saw were approximately child-sized and that he had seen alien cadavers of a corresponding size. As Lazar says himself, the reality of the technolog he saw would constitue an enourmous paradigm shift in the way we think of ourselves. The charges stemmed from a 2003 raid on United Nuclear's business offices, where chemical sales records were examined.

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