Imagen del autor

Philip Corso (1915–1998)

Autor de The Day after Roswell

2 Obras 456 Miembros 12 Reseñas

Sobre El Autor

Créditos de la imagen: Philip J. Corso (right) U.S. Army, 1945 (Wikimedia Commons)

Obras de Philip Corso

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Nombre legal
Corso, Philip James
Fecha de nacimiento
1915-05-22
Fecha de fallecimiento
1998-07-16
Género
male
Nacionalidad
USA
Ocupaciones
soldier
Organizaciones
United States Army

Miembros

Reseñas

Re-read this book again, since the plethora of news on the subject makes me think that the powers-that-be are angling for a revealing news release soon. I enjoyed the re-read.
 
Denunciada
buffalogr | 11 reseñas más. | Aug 19, 2023 |
Picked up this book when I visited Roswell last summer - I was hoping this would be a better book about what actually happened. This guy says this is an accounting of what actually happened - which maybe it is - but the book was sparse on details of the actual crash and more about all of the technology derived from the wreckage.
 
Denunciada
donhazelwood | 11 reseñas más. | Apr 10, 2022 |
Most reviewers wonder if Corso is telling the truth. Where one stands on that, probably depends upon one's preconceived notions about the subject. Corso really has nothing to gain by lying, therefore it must be. His book is written based on a 2 year assignment in the Pentagon during the early 1960s. That alone would indicate that there were others who held this position before and since...wondering why they have not come forward? That said, this is likely the most credible book on the subject or the Roswell "crash." A fascinating Cold War memoir. The reader must dig through tons of self aggrandizement.… (más)
 
Denunciada
buffalogr | 11 reseñas más. | Mar 12, 2018 |
I have never read such gibberish in my life!! I find it hard to believe this was written by a Colonel who wrote official military reports. It is badly written, badly researched, over written, and waffles.

I also find it hard to believe that many technologies we now take for granted such as integrated circuitry, lasers and even stealth technology were spoon fed to large companies and reverse engineered from alien materials while tricking the companies into thinking they had invented the materials themselves. I suppose I am a little sceptical.

I particularly enjoyed this paragraph:

"By the time President Nixon returned from China, having agreed to turn over Vietnam to the Communists, he had effectively turned the Soviets' flank in the Cold War. For the next decade, the Soviets felt caught between the Chinese, with whom they'd fought border wars in the past, and the United States.When President Ronald Reagan demonstrated to Mikhail Gorbachev that the United States was capable of deploying an effective antimissile missile defense and sought Soviet cooperation in turning it against the extraterrestrials, all pretext of the Cold War ended and the great Soviet monolith in Eastern Europe began to crumble."

Of course!! The whole idea of Vietnam was to eventually hand it to the Communists in order to eventually win the Cold War...and attack aliens, if only those poor people who died knew what they were fighting for, sheesh.

This book is full of crazed ideas such as this. If I was a conspiracy nut I would probably enjoy it, but reading it just made me mad.
… (más)
 
Denunciada
KatiaMDavis | 11 reseñas más. | Dec 19, 2017 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
2
Miembros
456
Popularidad
#53,831
Valoración
3.0
Reseñas
12
ISBNs
20
Idiomas
4

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