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Ebook About A breathtaking exposé that reads like a thriller, The Day After Roswell is a stunning depiction of just what happened in Roswell, New Mexico all those years ago and how the effects of this mysterious unidentified aircraft crash are still relevant today.Former member of President Eisenhower’s National Security Council and the Foreign Technology Desk in the United States Army, Colonel Philip J. Corso was assigned to work at a strange crash site in Roswell in 1947. He had no idea that his work there would change his life and the course of history forever. Only in his fascinating memoir can you discover how he helped removed alien artifacts from the site and used them to help improve much of the technology the Army uses today, such as circuit chips, fiber optics, and more. Laying bare the United States government’s shocking role in the Roswell incident—what was found, the cover-up, and more—The Day After Roswell is an extraordinary memoir that not only forces us to reconsider the past, but also our role in the universe.Book The Day After Roswell Review :
Garbage-absolute garbage. There's so many issues with this book, that I can't possibly recommend to any sensible individual read and BELIEVE the nonsense in this book. Just like others that have read this book, I was intrigued that a seemingly well credential career military intelligence man would speak out in such detail as to what may have happened with the Roswell crash. I first heard about "The Day After" when I watched an interview with Canada's former secretary of defense, Paul Hellyer, who spoke glowingly about the details that Col. Corso covered. I consider myself very open minded on the topic of extra terrestrial existence, and enjoy hearing the input on potential individuals in the know. I do believe there's something to the Roswell incident that has yet to be public, and somewhat yearn to hear from a credible individual what the truth actually was. But this book provides no CREDIBLE answers, and quite frankly, was more frustrating than insightful. Col. Corso insults the reader's intelligence, expecting us to believe one tall tale after another, while patting himself on the back over and over again by taking credit for stuff that he had no business taking credit for. With that said, let's break down the details.Broadly speaking, I have two majors issues with this book-first, the grandiose claims that Corso makes that again, I feel insulted by the fact that he'd even expect us to believe- and two, the fact his story telling is incomplete and he fails to elaborate on his beliefs that extra terrestrials are in fact hostile (and I know everyone that read this book has to agree that he completely left this part unanswered). So let's unpack the details:First of all-I'm calling complete BS on the claim that HE started the fervor that became the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962. Are you kidding me????? Because you were apparently the only patriotic person in Washington that felt compelled to force Jack Kennedy's hand in the matter? That whole even was well documented, and it was a fact that Kennedy didn't try and turn tail and run to his Martha's Vineyard sanctuary. He stayed in Washington and faced the issue head on. The fact that Corso wanted the reader to believe he was the lone patriot that wouldn't stand for those Communists putting missiles in our back yard. Complete and utter nonsense. So this is the first major dent in his credibility.Secondly, it's completely unfathomable that a career military man with no advanced schooling in any particular sciences (he referenced a bachelor's degree of engineering was the extent of his schooling) would be able to see the potential of a handful of the most important technological inventions of the 20th century over the course of ONE year, all from looking over his stupid "nut file" (and can someone please explain why he kept on referring to it as a "nut file"???). Really Corso, you expect us to believe that it took you ONE night of going over the Roswell files that you were able to come up with recommendations on what would later become the technology behind night vision goggles, laser technology in ALL of its many facets, dehydrated food, computer chips and bullet proof Kevlar vests? Do you realize how many scientific disciplines all of those items encompass? No one individual can look at all of those apparent Roswell crash items and overnight come up with recommendations that would set the course for the creation of these items. Again, complete and utter nonsense that insults the reader's intelligence. I know he kept on referencing this "brain trust" (i.e., the MJ 12 scientists), but he explicitly took credit for the shepherding of these items through Army R&D.Now there's many more smaller items that I can sit and poke and argue that Corso is outright telling a tall tale, however I'll move on to my second major issue with his book which is the lack of completeness in his telling of this grandiose tale. This to me was the BIGGEST question mark in the book-the underlying thesis, as I read it, was that the American military through the capture of an alien space craft at Roswell, built new technologies that we as American's leveraged not only against our Cold War enemies the Soviet Union, but also the more sinister and highly dangerous extra terrestrials that terrorize our skies. But he never once clearly explained how we could deem these extra terrestrials hostile. Corso kind of eluded to the reasoning behind such an assumption lied in the fact that these extra terrestrials simply didn't land and say "hello, we're here!" and instead chose to test the boundaries of our defense capabilities. Reading chapter after chapter (and my assumption was chapter 7, titled "Hostile Intentions and the Other Cold War" would get to it) I expected Corso to cut to the chase and explain that we had clear proof that these extra terrestrials' intentions were in fact hostile. Yet he never once clearly established that. The logic, according to Corso, behind ALL of our military advancements in the second half of the 20th century had some underlying intention to protect ourselves against these hostile extra terrestrials. But again, he didn't explain how the American military came to that conclusion. Yet when our military supposedly had a small victory in 1974 with the successful shoot down of a UFO, he goes into ZERO detail. Don't bring it up if you don't know the details behind it!!!! Additionally, over half of the book is a history lesson on the underlying technologies that he so humbly took credit for throughout the book. I felt that it was a lot of filler without giving us a complete understanding of this narrative.And let's not also forget the all important detail that senator Strom Thurmand-the senator who unwittingly provided his endorsement of the book by providing the foreword for the book-later rescinded the use of his foreword when he found out what the book was actually about. That to me says a lot about the credibility of this story.I guess this now begs the question why make such a story up? Who the hell really knows. An old man who wanted to try and make himself sound more important than he really was before he passed on? It sounded like he already had an interesting career-maybe it just wasn't enough for him? Again, who the hell really knows, all I know is that this book read like fiction, and 99% of it was complete and utter nonsense. And you can tell. The simple fact of the matter is this-any writer that lacks humility in his writing can already be difficult to believe. Any writer that lacks humility when writing on topics that are of a highly skeptical nature are almost impossible to believe. I wanted to give Col. Corso the benefit of a doubt when approaching this book, but at the end of the day I felt like I was duped into reading a science fiction novel. Don't waste your time. I myself went into this book with a pretty open mind. While I wasn't completely convinced of the existence, I found it hard to believe that so many reports would be out there and nothing credible ever taking place.This book went well beyond my expectations. The amount of depth, dates, locations, and documents included are second to none. Col. Corso reached back to many of his contacts, and much of the information is well documented. It paints a wonderful picture from the late 1940's up through the early '80s. The lengths that everyone went to for the cover up are truly fascinating.I am a huge technology nerd, and I was always curious to how so much technology was produced in such a short time period. From the Night Vision, to printed circuit boards, to processors in computers, to kevlar vests; all this technology kind of came out of no where in a very small time period. Col. Corso breaks down each one of the above mentioned topics in multiple sections and explains the R&D side all the way up to how contracts were given out and how they kept it under wraps. He mentions many documents that can be found all over the Internet. There is no way to dispute the moments he refers to as having taken place at those locations. That is all clearly documented.In the end, it certainly had a ton of great information. I decided to read it again just to see if I missed any good research points. It can be kind of dry, and more toward a text book type read at moments. This is necessary to show the factual side and everything that took place through the time period and the push back from some gov agencies and other governments. I read a few books a week, but this one is a must read, even if you are not that interested in aliens, or EBE's as Colonel Corso refers to them. Read Online The Day After Roswell Download The Day After Roswell The Day After Roswell PDF The Day After Roswell Mobi Free Reading The Day After Roswell Download Free Pdf The Day After Roswell PDF Online The Day After Roswell Mobi Online The Day After Roswell Reading Online The Day After Roswell Read Online William J. Birnes Download William J. Birnes William J. Birnes PDF William J. Birnes Mobi Free Reading William J. Birnes Download Free Pdf William J. Birnes PDF Online William J. Birnes Mobi Online William J. 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