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A more intriguing possibility - have scientists already stumbled upon such machines?
Nick Cook, a respected Jane's hack, recounts his own story of delving through the ofttimes murky world of aerospace research in order to find answers to this question. And despite what the blurb above says the answers are very much less than definitative.
This is not a criticism, indeed its what makes the book so credible. Much of his investigation is involved with the absence of information - widely publicised research which suddenly disappears, loquacious engineers who quckly become cagy when asked the 'wrong' question. You are left with an elusive notion that there must be *something* behind the stories but no definite idea of what this might be in a world where excessive, paranoid security seems to be the norm.
All in all its a fascinating real-life X-files investigation involving high-technology, forbidden science and Nazis. If only he threw in some hot gypsies it would be a classic.
As for the research, I'm not surprised to find the reviews a bit more astute across the pond. American reviews whine about things that they didn't even take the time to read. Sadly. Again.
So, I'll save breath in the UK reviews to say only:
THANKYOU NICK COOK, and all the other overlooked and forgotten researchers, the world owes you one.
1- the historic/conspiracy/secrecy angle that documents the fascinating investigative approach... Read more
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