This was between a So-So and a Pan. The actual stories of UAP are super cool, but this book gets so bogged down by government acronyms, and bureaucratic bullshit, I struggled to follow along. (56)
⭐️: 2.5/5
This was between a So-So and a Pan. The actual stories of UAP are super cool, but this book gets so bogged down by government acronyms, and bureaucratic bullshit, I struggled to follow along. (56)
⭐️: 2.5/5
The universe is unfathomably huge. Are we alone? A few books I‘ve read make me think about the idea of life out there in a scientific and sensible way. This one adds to the intrigue, focusing on UAPs—the US government‘s term for UFOs. The author quit his Pentagon job (Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program) to share information with the public. Not ready to say I believe in aliens, but tell me more.
⭐️⭐️⭐️ Unidentified Anomalous Phenomenon (UAP) sounds more mentally stable than UFO. Former Pentagon director of the now defunct Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program, Luis Elizondo claims there is government proof of extraterrestrial life. This is all very clandestine and conspiratorial, yet some of it leaves you thinking way more about this than you maybe want to.
Fun puzzle! Jury is still out on the tagged book. 🛸
🎧🧩 #audiopuzzling
I never thought I‘d recommend a book about UFO/UAP on here, but Elizondo lays out the evidence clearly and constructively. Y‘all, I‘m shook. A must-read.