The piece by Nick sounds just like the usual publishers blurb you get on the cover.
I suspect that these dark secrets he reveals will turn out to be not so "shocking" after all. We have heard so many of these secrets before that eventually they cease to shock anymore.
cda, I agree because I just got back from the Mystic and came away with a similar perspective. The one thing I can say about Redfern's work though, he is an excellent author/researcher and will not mince facts. I love reading the hard copies of his books because of how seemingly effortless it is to read them. He has a way of writing too, that is extremely comprehensive for me, as I seem to retain much of what I read that he writes. I'm hoping that the book will shed serious light on the Dulce matter however, and not just further the mysterious tabloid fog that has been going around. Substantiation is what we need Nick. Good old hard facts and no more hearsay will get the job done. It's my hope, that's what he has in store for us.
CDA: You are welcome to suspect whatever you want! We'll likely never agree on much!
Rich:
"Capitalize" is the wrong word, as (to me anyway) it sounds like I'm engaged in some cynical ploy.
I'm guessing that's not what you meant, but that's kind of how it sounds.
The reality is very simple: I have masses of info (including official files) on ancient mysteries that I thought why not put the info out for people to see, given that most of it has not been published before.
I somewhat disagree as Nick's book could not be more timely in a meaningful context. For me, its a matter of degrees just how rotten things are in the dark state of Denmark under the cover of Pleasantville just by reading the newspaper. We are now ranked among the highest income disparities between the rich and poor along with Brazil, China, etc) in the globe along with the decreasing statistical odds that someone born into poverty will ever have a sustainable income, while billions are poured into these cesspools of "secrecy" America now reminds me of Dickens and the Victorian Age, ripe for a comeuppance, no matter how much grease is applied to the wheel, and Nick's book I am sure documents this with a measurement of the grease applied to the squeaky wheel.
7 Comments:
The piece by Nick sounds just like the usual publishers blurb you get on the cover.
I suspect that these dark secrets he reveals will turn out to be not so "shocking" after all. We have heard so many of these secrets before that eventually they cease to shock anymore.
By
cda, at Friday, December 02, 2011
Christopher:
Maybe Nick is merely trying to capitalize on the great UFO maw that obsesses some of the unwashed masses.
RR
By
RRRGroup, at Friday, December 02, 2011
cda,
I agree because I just got back from the Mystic and came away with a similar perspective. The one thing I can say about Redfern's work though, he is an excellent author/researcher and will not mince facts. I love reading the hard copies of his books because of how seemingly effortless it is to read them. He has a way of writing too, that is extremely comprehensive for me, as I seem to retain much of what I read that he writes. I'm hoping that the book will shed serious light on the Dulce matter however, and not just further the mysterious tabloid fog that has been going around. Substantiation is what we need Nick. Good old hard facts and no more hearsay will get the job done. It's my hope, that's what he has in store for us.
By
Jeff Davis, at Friday, December 02, 2011
CDA:
You are welcome to suspect whatever you want! We'll likely never agree on much!
Rich:
"Capitalize" is the wrong word, as (to me anyway) it sounds like I'm engaged in some cynical ploy.
I'm guessing that's not what you meant, but that's kind of how it sounds.
The reality is very simple: I have masses of info (including official files) on ancient mysteries that I thought why not put the info out for people to see, given that most of it has not been published before.
By
Nick Redfern, at Friday, December 02, 2011
Nick:
Capitalize is the quintessential USA word.
I meant the word in its journalistic sense: to make the most of.
RR
By
RRRGroup, at Friday, December 02, 2011
Jeff:
There's lots on Dulce - such as a lot of verifiable info re the US Government's underground digging in the area re Gas-Buggy etc too.
By
Nick Redfern, at Friday, December 02, 2011
I somewhat disagree as Nick's book could not be more timely in a meaningful context.
For me, its a matter of degrees just how rotten things are in the dark state of Denmark under the cover of Pleasantville just by reading the newspaper. We are now ranked among the highest income disparities between the rich and poor along with Brazil, China, etc) in the globe along with the decreasing statistical odds that someone born into poverty will ever have a sustainable income, while billions are poured into these cesspools of "secrecy"
America now reminds me of Dickens and the Victorian Age, ripe for a comeuppance, no matter how much grease is applied to the wheel, and Nick's book I am sure documents this with a measurement of the grease applied to the squeaky wheel.
By
Bruce Duensing, at Saturday, December 03, 2011
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