The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time

You know this book is so out there I can’t just tell my friends you should read this. It’s like, hey man… I just got this book… it’s on the Montauk project. Pretty crazy, it claims to be true but would make a really good sci fi movie!Now I’ve listened to alot of audio books on aliens or channelers and such. So when you hear of the of the Sirius beings assisting in the technology then you’re like okay, makes sense. Then they chime and and like the orion beings helped with this part - that’s where I’m like oh god (but more in the sci fi view of it). Orion beings are normally seen like earthlings, they don’t got it on the positive side. But I can’t say anything about the true intent of whatever they connected to. In theory it depends on who is channeling these beings and their intent as to what they possibly connect with.But ya channelers give info from ETs and such and they tell man ideas of how to make technology and watch. Some times they say they don’t give more ideas because humanity isn’t mature enough at this time, so they do filter information.

I'm usually the first guy to believe a fantastical story because I know truth is stranger than fiction, but as the writer says, read it as science fiction if you want to. I didn't want to, but it still came across that way. It's not that it sounds too far fetched, believe me, coming from a guy who believes the Nazi's moved to Antarctica and continued to develop anti-gravity ships (whcih explains the sudden rash of UFO appearances after WW2), operation high-jump, neuschwabenland,Search "Third Reich - Operation UFO" on youtube. The events presented just didn't seem to add up very well. I think I know why too. The book starts to lead into what you'd hear from Andrew Basiago (search him on youtube) who claims he took part in portal jumping to Mars and time travel.Every person out there can choose one of 3 paths. Either we are created, a cosmic accident, or they just don't care to know. There is no in between which is where either Peter Moon or the individuals in the book choose to stay. Maybe there is a God who controls things they say. Reading the events from the book they go more along the lines of no God and no control. To come to this conclusion you would have to choose the option life came from no life and everything came from nothing (which is impossible). Aliens stuck us here isn't viable either, because where did they come from? I believe all these experiments including the Philadelphia took place. I even believe the accuracy of some of the capabilities of the technology. I know what they have going on underground is hundreds of years ahead of what is presented publicly. it's the accounts of men I have a problem with, and the book itself gives good reason to doubt them.The book (montauk project) describes experiments in mind control and memory implants, while in the same breath referring to scientists who took part in the experiments as 'recalling their lost memories' of the 'events' that took place. This is the definition of irony. I've also read material by someone who claims they partook in Area 51 experiments. Guess what the nickname is for Area 51? Dreamland because of the memory implantation. Google just 'dreamland' and be surprised. The guy eventually came to the conclusion his abduction "experiences" were just memory implants.Andrew Basiago describes events that to me don't add up either. I think he believes them, he's got quite a story, but I think he's merely referring to memory implants, and could possibly be a subject of those kinds of experiments.ALL these stories seem to have one thing in common. Dream like Imagination. The events described by Andrew, the alien 'abductee', and events in this book including creating hairy monsters out of thin air sound more like something a man would dream (the hairy monster was based on thoughts materializing). Creating life via empowered imagination is quite an accomplishment. God like accomplishment. Ever had a dream you could fly? You did it with your head, or thoughts. Same dream like feel here.Another example is a well known (another) willing "abductee" who was fully aware of his abductions and would speak on radio shows that his reward for coopertaing was getting to move small metal shapes with his mind. Cubes and triangles.Andrew Basiago spoke of portal jumping to Mars while getting his arm ripped off by velociraptor type creatures. When jumping back through the portal his arm magically came back. When thinking good thoughts the creatures would let them pet their cute cuddly heads. Dreams I tell ya. Memory implants.Deception is the name of the game folks. The real battle going on out there is a spiritual one.Ephesians 6:12"For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places."2 Thess 2:7" For the mystery of lawlessness is already at work...."

Thoroughly enjoyed this book, whether it be fact or fiction, i will say there are some very interesting points made that today we know to be true. But at the time of its publishing there was no way for Nichols to know these things. He speaks of stealth tech at a time when most people couldnt use a computer and the ones who did were basically still using DOS. How did he know how the highly secretive tech (essentially) worked, when it wasn't public until about 10 years after this book. He speaks of experiments with frequencies done in the 60's when the public studies proving many of these claims weren't public until last year. But they are proven. (in animals to be frank)Its thought provoking, and will have you looking over your shoulder at those 5G cell phone towers; pondering, whether their purpose is far more malevolent then we're lead to believe. . .Its a quick read only about 4 hours to get through the book, taking your time. But it was a good trip, and whether a tall tale or not; it certainly makes you think.

My expectations for this book were pretty low. I bought it mostly because it served as a source of inspiration for Stranger Things, and because I'm fascinated with pseudo-science and crackpot theories.Fair warning-- I haven't gotten all the way through this book. Some parts of it are dull, while others are the ramblings of someone with a wild imagination (or a complete madman). It isn't always easy reading because it doesn't always engage the reader. There's only so many unverifiable claims of alternate dimensions and mind control a person can take. The writing is not what I would call sophisticated, so if you think you're going to get even a fraction of Stephen King's prose, I suggest you keep looking.The real fun of this book is where it leads your imagination. I suspect that this is the reason why it served as a grain of inspiration for Stranger Things. It's fun to read all of the wild conspiracy theories and lunacy and to ponder what the implications would be. It's also fun to try and track down some of the "facts" presented in the book, which ultimately lead down other rabbit holes of entertaining lunacy before petering out.In short, this book is like a Saturday afternoon sci-fi B movie-- The Incredible Melting Man, or The Vindicator. A mix of weird, entertaining, and dull, but not to be taken seriously.

First one I read of the series, went into the whole start of everything but felt it lacked depth of what it meant to the reader and for the results of the experiments and what they meant, the experiments in consciousness I feel went into what the first book should have and talked way too much about Duncan and his involvement in the experiments

Was the Montauk book I was looking for. Preston B. Nichols puts all the legends I heard and read about growing up of the agenda of enemy's design to control time from the position of the passenger seat while he reveals his journey of discovery of a slave-drone life he had been living completely unbeknownst to his conscious memory self.Reveals the mentality of the world's globalist from WWII to 1983, and the lengths they have gone to control time itself.

… Lieferung schneller als erwartet. Das Buch kam aner leider mit „Eselsohren“ am vorderen Einband hier an. Das ist insofern schade, als dass das Buch ein Geschenk sein soll ..

Each book I read leads to another and another as we dive further and deeper into the Theories and evidence behind these fascinating projects.

Fascinating book with subject matter its hard to tell whether it is a work of fiction or real, possible its a bit of both. If you like conspiracy theories and are wanting to know what happened at camp hero and how deep the projects their go both in terms of society and the very ground itself then this s well worth a read. Supported by photos of documents its hard to deny everything in the book as fiction, make your own mind up.

Certains militaires se sont lancés dans des expériences inimaginables. On connaît le film "Philadelphia Experiment" en pensant que c'est de la science fiction.....et non....et ils ont poursuivi dans leur délire, parvenant à créer n'importe quoi, contrôler des gens, envoyer des cobayes dans d'autres dimensions, une autre époque, principalement en 6037....d'où l'image de couverture....des ados ayant raconté avoir aperçu une statue de cheval avec une horloge dont certains auront fait le rapprochement avec celui qui trône devant le nouvel aéroport de Denver qui est assez mystérieux. Je viens de finir le bouquin suivant tout aussi délirant...du genre, envoyer une personne avec un revolver à l'époque du Christ pour lui prélever un peu de son sang et le supprimer.....