Customer Reviews

Encounter in the Pleiades: An Inside Look at UFOs

5 star:		(2)
4 star:		(4)
3 star:		(2)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(0)

 

 

If there was ever a book that defined the old saying 'truth is stranger than fiction' this is the book assuming this book is true. I personally believe a lot of it is true or at least it's a true interpretation of events as the author perceived them.

Mr. Nichols is an engineer and a real person who got pulled into some of these top secret government projects. He indicates that this involvement did not occur by chance but was his destiny because of his relationship with beings that live on planets in the Pleiades constellation of stars.

The world is lucky that guys like Mr. Nichols and Al Bielek even have a brain left. Anyone involved in projects like this eventualy gets the old 'debriefing' treatment. I think Dunkin Cameron is legally brain dead.

Mr. Nichols describes an apparent attempt on his life which required major surgery when a government agent knocked him out with a stun gun while he was driving. He 'got too close' to knowing the truth about their intentions to use the Star Wars system as a mind control vehicle against the entire human race.

Therein lies the frightening aspect of this entire subject in general. It appears that there are top secret projects going on and that human life is expendible if someone becomes a threat to whatever the goals of the project are. Making it even more frightening is that some of the people that are driving these projects may have connections to beings from other planets whose intentions appear to be malevolent towards the human race.

I think most people believe in God, Satan, angels, etc., or at least some form of beings that are above the human which are either good or bad. This book sort of stays consistent with this idea but these beings are portrayed as coming from other planets in some cases. There does appear to be a relationship between what this book says and traditional beliefs about evil beings such as the followers of the Leviathon possibly coming from a certain area of the galaxy.

This only makes what to me is a very frightening idea even more frightening.

The second part of this book is by Peter Moon who tells how the Pleiades constellation fits into mythology and other ancient legends about the human race. I tend to agree that those mythological stories hold hidden meanings that have a basis in reality at some level. They are probably symbolicly written stories that indicate spiritual truths and real events similar to the Adam and Eve story.

Moon gets into a large amount of other philosophy such as tying this stuff in with the bible and other things. He has a background in scientology and other strange philosophies.

The art work on the cover of this book and the other one I've read so far is excellent. I like the horse on 'The Montauk Project'. This is a depiction of the mysterious horse the Montauk boys saw when they were sent to the year 6037 AD. If you turn the horse upside down it forms another picture. Moon expands on the possible meaning of this horse.

On page 88 Mr. Nichols offers a possible explanation for the large bulge that could be observed in Von Neumann's trowsers. This was apparently the result of a procedure that was performed on him by alien beings.

I enjoy these books a lot but the reader must be very careful not to assume that Satanism and witchcraft are the same as other religions. They are not. As far as I've heard Aleister Crowley was a very evil man and wherever Crowley went blood shed was sure to follow as it apparently did at Montauk. Some of the Montauk boys were beaten to death to try to get them to cooperate with the homosexual activities and time travel that were all part of the Montauk project. My understanding is this was one of the things that drove Mr. Nichols and Dunkin Cameron to create a creature out of Dunkin's subconscious to destroy the equipment for the Montauk project.

As I said this stuff gets really bizarre.

I would never want to be involved in anything like this to the level that Mr. Nichols is. Sooner or later they'll give you the old 'debriefing' treatment. The brilliant mathematician Von Neumann ended up with a split personality who could remember very little of his experiences on these secret projects.

Phantasm

The Thing from Another World

The Outer Limits - The Original Series, Season 1

The Truth About The Philadelphia Experiment

Secret Life: Firsthand, Documented Accounts of UFO Abductions

Missing Time

Ufo...Contact from Planet Iarga

The author does a revealing job of covering most aspects of UFO phenomena, including implants and abductions, asserting the US government uses both for mind control. He also mentions his own involvement in the "Philadelphia Experiment" where the US military allegedly transported a manned warship through space-time.

He covers the "extensions" of modern Physics behind "reality engineering" for interstellar travel, but, as a Physics graduate and a serious UFOlogist, I found the physics of this ("twisters & spinners") superficial and incomprehensible. Bare-bones skeleton assertions rather than meaningful explanation.

Half the book is written by his co-writer, mostly his own spiritual & UFO ideas, with strong Scientology leanings. The closing remarks that "our time line has diverged from the Creator's, who is now absent from our world" is pure intellectual fantasy on the author's part, since anyone who has tapped Christ Consciousness / Buddha Nature through their own spiritual practice will know from experience, beyond doubt, that the Creator is present in every living thing, especially oneself.

Despite the book's title, a mere five pages of the text are devoted to life in Pleiadean society. They're interesting in their own way, but I have to wonder whether they're authentic or science-fiction. Presumably the Pleiadeans don't want readers to know much about their world?

If you're interested in implants, government conspiracy, and extra info on Philadelphia, it's worth a read; if you're interested in the Pleiadeans, forget it.

First of all, this book is divided in two parts. Despite the efforts of the autors in presenting it under one title I would say, that it would be better to present as two separate works.

The first part is by far the most interesting one, the topics are varied ranging from secret conspiracies, abductions, implants, supressed technology, etc. It is a real eye opener!!!

The second part is rather disconected, the autor goes from one topic into another which makes very difficult to follow. Finally, I never understand what was his point or what was trying to show. If this second part would be suppresed it would be a much better work. Anyway the first part is really great and contains new ideas about the UFO phenomena which I haver never heard about it.

This is a must if you like UFO's and this kind of stuff

This book is especially intersting to ufo enthusiasts and people who have read any book in the Montauk series. This Novel mostly describes the life and times of Preston Nichols. If you have read any of his book and are interested in where he came from you should check this book out.

While the dinky drawing on the cover wasn't encouraging, and then when I turned to the Bibliography I was ready to forget reading it at all. However the material presented by Preston.B. Nichols on UFOs and implants at the front of the book was excellent! Unfortunately the rest of the 'fill in' by Peter Moon I considered absolute rubbish. Read anything by Mr. Nicols on this subject and you will not be disappointed....

This book was a mildly interesting read. Are the things in this book real? That is a matter of opinion of course. I did find it entertaining and it was fun to let my imagination run wild with the implications in this book about UFO's and alien technologies. Its ok for just a lite read. I only gave it three stars because it was mediocre at best. I had read Preston Nichols first book "The Montauk Project" and that book was above and beyond this one. If I can make a recommendation here; read The Montauk Project instead; it is so much better. If you don't believe in UFO's, then you probably shouldn't be reading this review anyway; but it you do, I recommend reading some books by Dolores Cannon, she will show you way more than this book ever can. :) (The Montauk Project is not about UFO's but a far more interesting science)

Encounter in the Pleiades is one of the best books of this type that I've read so far.I've ordered more by these authors and enjoy many hours of reading their exciting stories.

IT IS A GOOD READING , BUT TOO MUCH DETAILS ON PERSONAL DATA THAN THE SUBJECT THE COVER SEEKS.
NEVER THE LESS THERE IS MANY GOOD INFORMATIONS ISIDE THIS PAGES FOR THE TRUTH SEEKER , ENJOY
LUIS F.