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6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
not to be lightly dismissed, 1 Jun 2009
What this book lacks in literary style is more than made up for in powerful content: mind control, temporal travel, invisibility experiments, parallel universes, aliens, secret world government, a hidden underground base, colour x-rays, sex experiments, temporal displacement, teleportation, machine scanning of human auras, thousands kidnapped for murderous purposes.
Yes, it is disjointed, somewhat like a rough draft of a proposed science fiction story (although it wasn't hard to read). Completely unsubstantiated, it would be a real stretch to swallow any of this. However, I asked someone with a masters in physics to scan-read this book and was assured that the physics in the book is feasible and the Von Neumann mentioned is THE best mathematician (by far) of the century and the inventor of the modern computer although (this part is not physics) there appear to be some time-related confusions about linking computers from different decades and such. If the author's brain is scrambled, and what he writes would make this very likely, then he has probably lost quite a few IQ points with what has been done to him but there's no self-pity. Denying the entire book because of a few such problems is pathetic.
Simply dismissing the information presented here is a form of scepticism that not only blocks the pursuit of truth but furthers the ongoing and many proven lies of the establishment. What you don't know CAN hurt you. However, there are many claims that Preston Nichols is a "government disinformation agent". Disinformation is disseminated by either sandwiching one truth between two lies or one lie between two truths; so what's true and what's not in this book...
The complete disregard for people and lives generally, as described here, is stomach-churning and probably truthful since, unfortunately, we cannot claim it is unlikely - over the last century alone this world has seen far too much mass murder. This book is the first in a trilogy of which "Montauk Revisited" is the second, but not recommended, and "Pyramids of Montauk" the third, is probably the best in terms of various esoteric terms explained simply and clearly. This trilogy was followed by "The Black Sun", "Synchronicity and the Seventh Seal", "Montauk Book of the Dead" and "Montauk Book of the Living", in that order. There is a lot of wadding to wade through in many of these books.
Having now read all seven of these books, I would suggest reading this first one, then "Synchronicity and the Seventh Seal" (the most edifying of the middle books), and "The Montauk Book of the Living" (the last book, which is amazing). One caution: all the books are irritatingly badly written, but the clearly explained occult information justifies the effort.
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