Customer Reviews

Pyramids of Montauk: Explorations in Consciousness

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

 

 

I have now read two of the Montauk books. This was the first. I had an interest in the validity of time travel. This book seemed to make connections to so many sources I had already researched and tied them together. I used to think time travel was a hoax, but no longer. We may never know the entire truth to what the government was/is doing, but there sure are a lot of connections that make sense. Thank heavens for the explorers, the risk takers. The Montauk books are an amazing resource. To nonbelievers, I would suggest opening your minds to the possibilities. It was long ago suggested that an ancient civilization built the pyramids. The Montauk books take that a step further. And I found the explanation totally plausible. Prior to reading this book, I too was a nonbeliever in aliens. But I do believe in the power of an ancient civilization with advanced technology and knowledge of tapping into the magnetic power of the earth's grid to create wonders such as Stonehenge and the Pyramids. Remember when everyone thought the world was flat?

Unfortunately, I was a little late in coming round to the Montauk books. I regret that now, but I wholeheartedly recommend them to all free-thinking, educated, and open-minded people. There is no point going over the contents of the book here, as they will sound absurd when viewed out of context. Rest assured, the subject matter is not trivial, and neither is it an elaborate hoax.

It is a good book but you dont want to buy this book without reding the others that preceded it first or you will be lost.

In fairness, I am only about a third through the book. I have however,read a few other books on the same subject.
I think Peter Moon weakens his credibility, by constantly inserting his own unverifiable speculations, and presenting as conclusive evidences what are only possibilities. His life seems full of synchronous coincindences, but he gives them weight which may not be justified by the events.
I suspect that there is a factual basis for the reported activities at Montauk, but Moon's style is enough to make one an unbeliever!

I enjoyed reading this book and then gave it to my friend to read. It opened my eyes about incidents that occurred in Montauk, NY. Book is well written and descriptive. I recommend the book.

Nichols' stuff is pretty interesting but Peter Moon's part of the book has so much digression I am completely lost with no clue as to what his point is.

Reporter Chris Ketchum brings it all home with an excellent,
objective, and honest report on the Montauk Project for national men's magazine, Gear.

See it now on-line at
http://www.geocities.com/montaukprojectexposed/

Don't miss this one!

This book is pretty frucking far out...and I've read a lot of cutting edge stuff. Whose reality are we talkin' about here? The reader must decide for himself.