Although it is difficult to judge the truth in what is presented because those of us who have had nothing to do with this firsthand have no way to judge if it is true. Dismissing what is presented without any closer look is a form of skepticism that does not allow the pursuit of truth, but rather furthers the establishment of lies.


The skeptic in me is at odds with the gullible in me but...   September 11, 2002
 7 out of 8 found this review helpful

...the world is too big and we are no longer innocent...if even one-third of this book is true-which is likely-then there is a vast world kept secret right under our noses...and most of us are too blind/stoopid/sleepy/preoccupied with the 'rat race' to notice...
after reading about the secret BILLIONS that the Government keeps hidden-CAFRs-
look it up- your state has Billions saved up-even as they raise taxes and plead poverty-I can never again believe in the old high-school civics-class textbook version of how our Government operates...


Time travel - never been done? You sure?   July 28, 2002
 10 out of 11 found this review helpful

The most intriguing book on the subject of time travel. One has to read between the lines to get the full picture. Sure most reviewers rip it apart - then again - do you think the officials will admit to the fact time travel is possible, leave alone has been done!!!
While I got my doctorate in High Energy Physics in Germany I heard stories about this experiment, saw data from sources that where - shall we say very credible. The physics in the book are solid - yes for those of you who say "no way"- right you know everything- excuse us who know nothing. Read the book dares to speculate and open your eyes - after all Tesla and Einstein laid the first step for this incredible adventure.


Interesting reading, especially if you're into conspiracies.   July 8, 2002
 1 out of 3 found this review helpful

This book is not bad. It weaves an interesting story that sheds some light on one of the greatest conspiracy theories of our time (Philadelphia Experiment). While the writing style may be considered a bit juvenile, I found it to be easy reading. Moon does not go into incredible details on how some of the technical aspects. Thankfully, he keeps the tech jargon to a minimum and understandable to those of us who lack a PhD in electrical engineering.

I recommend the book, even though it was quick reading, it did weave a most interesting tale that collaborates the stories of others who were involved.


I Laughed Out Loud   June 25, 2002
 4 out of 8 found this review helpful

New to reading about topics like this, I was really looking forward to reading this book. After reading, for a while, I became disappointed in the author's writing ability--sounded too eighth gradish. Then, it became obvious that there wasn't any supporting material to the information in this book. As I read on, the things and events he described became more and more preposterous. Then, later, I read about Duncan. Duncan, when introduced, was working as the author's lab assistant in some research he was doing on ESP, apparently on nights and weekends, while woking full time at a defense contractor. Duncan happened to be the main person who had participated in all the mind control experiments in the project described. On page 56, the author says that as a result of the experiments, Duncan was now brain dead. That's while Duncan is still up and around and helping the author. I gave up on the book at that point. I just scanned the book after that.

As I was scanning, I happened to spot the material about the beast who materialized from Duncan's mind during the earlier experiments. "It was big, hairy, hungry and nasty! ... It was either 9 feet tall or 30 feet tall." I burst out laughing. Then I got it: the book is a satire!!

It would appear that this satire is meant to debunk a lot of theories that are out there, I guess primarily the Philadelphia Experiment.

I'm really embarrassed to admit that it took me so long to realize that the book is actually a farce, a satire. That's why I'm using anonymity with this review. I really should have burst out laughing when we found out that Duncan was brain dead. Maybe the author is too!! You see, it has to be a farce! If you want a serious book on various concepts about time, this is not a book to even consider.

Sorry, Amazon. I'm a stockholder and I'd like you to sell as much merchandise as possible--but not this product to serious students of time concepts. Yes, sell it to people who would enjoy reading a satire on subjects that are just too far "out of this world."