Millennial Hospitality [Hardcover]

If true, this may be the most amazing story yet told on the subject of Human-ET interaction. There is no mysticism, life affirming-revelations for the Human race, or solutions offered to our worldly problems; just an objective summary of events in which the Tall White aliens turn out to be disarmingly like ourselves, but even more quick to temper and to exact retribution then we are. They may be more rational and clear-thinking than ourselves to have survived long enough to become interstellar travellers, but they cannot be described as being overwhelmingly friendly and benign. How refreshing!

In all 3 books of the Trilogy, I feel the author is telling the story exactly as it is. The previous reviewer makes no comment on the possible significance of the story, but comments only on the style.

If this story is confirmed, then it is of fundamental importance in our understanding of the motivations of the major powers in dealing with (and witholding evidence of?) ETs. I find it of great significance that most of the major revelations of recent years have come not from starry-eyed truth-seekers, but have instead originated from ex-military personnel who got involved from duty rather than choice.

Read all three books, and form your own opinion!

This is the first of the series (of four) of Charles Hall's rather controversial books reporting his experiences as an airman-weather observer in the USAF at Nellis AFB in Nevada in the early 1960s, and his alleged dealings with "Tall White" extraterrestrials who reportedly had a base there in a large area of desert sealed off by the US Government.

By adopting the pseudonym "Charlie Baker" and writing in the third person the author gets round the legal issue of claiming the account to be literally true, and there may be good reasons for this. However, the author implies that the written account is factual and in interviews claims this long, complex and detailed story about the Tall Whites and their interactions with senior USAF generals to be true.

"Charlie Baker" sets off neoprene weather balloons in the remote mountain/desert locations and interacts with both tall white alien adults and minors. The aliens come to trust him and insist that if the USAF must do this weather-balloon work at these specific locations, Charlie must be the man who does it and he must work there alone. An agreement is reached about this.

The details about the aliens are interesting, and so quirky and specific that they do somehow have the ring of truth about them. They are family-oriented and have close family bonds, similar to us in appearance but much thinner and more delicate in frame; their skin is paper-thin and almost literally white; their normal lifespan is approximately ten times that of humans but if injured, they take up to ten times as long to heal. They are partly telepathic but have an oral language too which sounds like the squarking of a meadowlark, but a few of them did over time learn English and could be understood by the author. The young adults are fast and athletic and can run at around 30 miles per hour, and the young females in particular can dress up and just about pass as human with the right clothes, wig and sunglasses.

The aliens are reported to be quick to anger, and carry small but lethal weapons no bigger than a pencil. They have individual personalities and different professions/specialities. Their tech is explained in some detail: the different types of drive systems employed in different vessels for different purposes etc. They may originate from or have a strong connection with the planetary system around the star Arcturus. They don't abduct humans but have occasionally injured or killed them, sometimes by accident. Their agreements with the US Government or at least with the USAF involve technology transfers in return for provisioning and secure base facilities.

If you think this all sounds far-fetched then you're not alone. It sure is. However, Hall has been consistent in reporting all this for several years now, and apparently three other people also confirm the essential elements of his story as true (I have not checked this out so can't confirm it).

The style is not that of a good writer: it's repetitive and laborious, and needs a skilled editor who understands the virtues of summary and brevity. The book could have been half or one third its actual length and would have been the better for it, and the other books in the series are basically more of the same.

If true, Hall's accounts are astounding and have huge implications for the hidden history of human-ET interactions. They're difficult to prove, and almost impossible to disprove - but a most interesting tale, nonetheless. This reviewer has had personal correspondence with Charlie Hall but remains unconvinced until such time as more corroborative evidence emerges, and in the meantime retains an open mind.

This book (number one of a set of 4) tells of a soldier based near Las Vegas who is working in the desert alone. He is the base weather reporter and has to spend hours on his own day and night letting off weather balloons and filling in reports to fax to base. He tells of his experiences with a group of Aliens who start to interact with him. He sees their spacecraft regularly and manages to overcome his fear and have an ongoing relationship with the aliens. The only critisism is that the books are a bit repetative and I feel the information could have been condensed into two books quite easily. However, I still bought all four books because I found them so fascinating.