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‘UFOs and the National Security State’, by Richard Dolan

UFOs and the National Security State

“UFOs and the National Security State” is a two-volume work by Richard Dolan that provides a comprehensive analysis of the government’s role in covering up and controlling information related to UFOs. The book draws on government documents, witness testimony, and other sources to build a compelling case that the government has been actively involved in the UFO phenomenon since the 1940s.

The first volume of the book covers the period from 1941 to 1973 and examines the government’s early involvement in the UFO phenomenon. Dolan argues that the government became interested in UFOs during World War II due to concerns about foreign technology and that this interest continued in the post-war period due to concerns about national security. The book provides detailed accounts of several important UFO incidents from this period, including the Roswell incident and the Washington, D.C. UFO sightings.

The second volume of the book covers the period from 1973 to the present day and examines the government’s ongoing involvement in the UFO phenomenon. Dolan argues that the government has continued to cover up and control information related to UFOs, even as public interest in the subject has grown. The book provides detailed accounts of several important UFO incidents from this period, including the Phoenix Lights incident and the Nimitz UFO incident.

Overall, “UFOs and the National Security State” is a well-researched and well-written work that provides a comprehensive analysis of the government’s role in the UFO phenomenon. Dolan’s arguments are supported by a wide range of evidence, including government documents, witness testimony, and other sources. The book is an essential read for anyone interested in the UFO phenomenon and its relationship to the national security state.

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