Customer Reviews

The Montauk Files: Unearthing the Phoenix Conspiracy

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1 star:		(4)

 

 

This book takes us from the vague and esoteric theories of mind control to the actual practice. In the United States of America, in the land of the free and home of the brave, experiments were conducted that defy comprehension. Only by understanding the history of what motivates our leaders today can we begin to comprehend the chaos that surrounds us. Nothing is more important than the awareness that comes from turning OFF the TV, and turning ON our minds. Never has it been more important, a matter of life and death, to think for ourselves, to get off the treadmill of the expectations of others. Wells refers to the "silent war of slavery" that is being imposed upon us as we try to figure out what on earth the war we are being *sold* is all about. This book was published in 1998. It makes even more sense today.

Wells refers to MK-Ultra and the LSD experiments as well as kidnapped and missing children utilized in experiments under the guise of "top secret national security." Don't let this go over your head. He is careful to say that our government, per se, is not responsible, but rogue elements within it that do not seem to be accountable to anyone. Only we can hold them accountable. But first we have to see what they are doing.

This book will allow you to open your eyes to the nightmare -- and the possibility of lucid dreaming -- before it is too late. In lucid dreaming, the dreamer realizes they are dreaming and is therefore able to take control of the dream. Becoming aware of the attempted nightmare that is being imposed on us in the name of "freedom" is a matter of life and death. We ignore it at our peril.

I loved this book! It really makes you think about what else is out there. The author takes you through the closed air force base and points out several things that do indeed point to some strange happenings. Filled access ways, sealed tunnels and recently installed cabling. Sure made me look at day to day events in a whole new way....

THIS BOOK WAS VERY INTERESTING. IT WAS A LITTLE SLOW MOVING AT TIMES, BUT FOR THE MOST PART IT IS WELL WRITTEN. I ALSO LIKED HOW IT RELATED TO THE MONTAUK PROJECT SERIES OF BOOKS AS WELL AS THE MOVIE. I LIVED IN LONG ISLAND MANY YEARS AGO & WISHED THAT I WOULD HAVE KNOWN ABOUT ALL OF THIS INFO THEN. I WOULD HAVE DEFINITELY MADE THE TRIP OUT THERE! THIS BOOK IS A YES!!!

So, I've actually gotten on to the base and in to that radio tower....well as far as you could go. But, looking forward to reading the book and learning someone else opinion of what they found odd about the place.

Montauk Files deals with mysterious happenings at Montauk Point over the years that cannot be explained away simply. Whether particle beam weapons shot down the trilogy of nearby airplane catastrophes over the years or not, surely this book compels one to look at this real life X-Files closer in order to discern complicity of the highest level in our secret government. leeroth@webtv.net

I picked up this book for some light research I was doing, and was met with a book that is less researched than I'd have liked. Actually, I'm not entirely sure that any research outside of visiting Camp Hero with a psychic was done.

The book is based on speculation that was based on speculation, and lacks serious source materials. The author also needlessly tosses things into the book that are unrelated to the Montauk Project.

I'm not a person who is into conspiracy stuff, but this really is the bottom of the barrel.

Based on premises and documentation that are far more flimsy than that associated with the so-called Philadelphia Experiment, Peter Moon and the folks at Sky Books turned time and space travel; mind-control; psycho-sexual slavery and fear of the one-world government run by fascists into a cottage industry of books.

Mr. Wells' book offers something new in the way of pseudo-facts on the subject. Batteries Townsley and Davis, located, respectively, north and south of San Francisco were earlier versions of what was being done with the batteries at Camp Hero. In fact, Wells goes into some detail - including construction photos and material bills of lading - to support his contention that these facilities - in additional to providing state-of-the-art cover and concealment for 16 inch diameter rifled cannon - were also "tuning-forks" allowing access to the mysterious power of Ley Lines that ran beneath them. He also describes interaction - via the previously documented underground tunnels from the Moon/Swerdlow etc books - with buildings in and around nearby cities and the also-previously-mentioned though no-longer-to-be-seen dock at which U-boats arrived.

But, before you - as I was about to do - dismiss this infinitely better written telling of this wholly fictional tale as more of the same claptrap, please finish the book. It is there -at the virtual penultimate page in the book, which author Wells' true reason for writing is presented. And, it is done so, in an example of "a picture being worth a thousand words. Actually, it is two pictures and their inclusion is worth far more. The first picture is a wartime photo of a 16 inch emplacement somewhere in the US - whether Fort Story in Virginia or one of the forts around New York Harbor, or anywhere else is irrelevant. The importance is that it is an actual photo of an emplaced gun. The second photo appears to have been taken at Fort Hero contemporaneously; the `bunker' is sealed and shows a man standing. But, a gun barrel has been added with what happens to have been a felt-tip pen.

"What a crappy fake." I thought until I read the text. Wells proceeds to ramble on about his friend Armand - already mentioned earlier in the book - and he talking about time travel and - get this - gun socks to keep the barrel warm.

Brilliant stuff!

I love reading about conspiracies and goverment coverups but this is just to much. Timetravel and The Philadelphia Experiment are interesting topics when written about by authors like William Moore for example. Unfortunatly, the author of this book can by no means be taken seriously because this is all "Ley-lines", psyhcics, and evil freemasons. Wild claims and no hard facts.

Well's personal account of exploring the mysteries surrounding the Montauk Air Force Base which he says has connections to the Philidelphia Experiment. Interesting at points, monotonous at others and pointless in some areas. Laughably he takes along a psychic friend who seems to have all these premonitions which dont answer anything, or lead the author anywhere of significance. His exploration of the run down base was the highlight of the book, but yet the author showed nothing of substance other than some appearingly unexplained "stuff." He gives the history of the Montauk Indians, some history of Pheonix and the occurences there. Discusses some of Wilhelm Reich's theories and life, as well as Johnny Von Neuman's life and works. Then disbands for a few pages discussing everyday symbols like the dollar bill, big busniess logos and pyramids. Which all seems mute to the point. Poorly developed book with some lousy writing. Although this is the first book on Montauk I read and the first information I ever recieved on any mysteries occuring there, I walked away not knowing anything more than that a "mystery" has occured.

Save your money - book is just wild speculation. My copy is going to be a Goodwill donation!