The Cosmic War: Interplanetary Warfare, Modern Physics and Ancient Texts Accessories
 Secrets of the Unified Field: The Philadelphia Experiment, The Nazi Bell, and the Discarded Theory
Dark Mission: The Secret History of NASA
The SS Brotherhood of the Bell: Nasa's Nazis, JFK, And Majic-12
The Giza Death Star
The Rise of the Fourth Reich: The Secret Societies That Threaten to Take Over America
Hitler's Suppressed and Still-Secret Weapons, Science and Technology
The Giza Death Star Deployed: The Physics and Engineering of the Great Pyramid
Reich Of The Black Sun: Nazi Secret Weapons & The Cold War Allied Legend
The Giza Death Star Destroyed: The Ancient War For Future Science (Giza Death Star Trilogy)
The True Story of the Bilderberg Group
The Cosmic War: Interplanetary Warfare, Modern Physics and Ancient Texts Reviews
But everyone should judge that for themselves. That depends on what you believe is evidence and what is not. You would do yourself a disservice to not read this if you think that the victors write the history books. As a professional historian I have to say that the author has amassed a great deal of evidence, both direct and indirect fromm sources most people do not read or know that they exist. Although the title seems crazy, there is a lot of information worth reading in this book. Is it true. Read it.
Faith comes from the Word of God, but this book could make a skeptic rethink their perspective enough to research further. If you are well grounded in your faith, and already have a secure relationship with Christ, this book is GREAT. I couldn't put this book down. I didn't notice anything written in The Cosmic War that contradicted the Bible, and also it expounds on consepts that most Pastors wouldn't bother to put out there because the information isn't considered foundational. However if you are not, then this book is only very very good. Someone I mentioned this book to told me that the information distracts from the Gospel's message and would only confuse people, I disagree.
As a result, found another area to explore. Agree wholeheartedly that comparative mythology studies, current technology & astronomy, and politics share a common historical thread. We didn't just happen to evolve from the apes in the last 10K years. Mythologies can be somewhat vague but the overlapping Pantheons can't be a happy accident. Had to read outside of the book to see what the author was discussing. I would have liked more about the 'tower of Babel' technology because I think it's what TV does to our minds now. As a warning, books of this genre will upset anyone who clings tightly to the TV-broadcast world view and/or strong religious beliefs promoted by hypocrites.
IMHO, too many preach compassion but don't walk the talk.
That said, Farrell accurately quotes numerous other authors.
There were a few typographical errors but I've seen worse in mainstream pubs.
Sometimes, the quotes from other authors go on too long but Farrell summarizes each chapter quite succinctly.
Unfortunately, physical evidence is hard to find.
Overall, of all the books I've read in this genre, Farrell presents the most convincing evidence that we are not or ever have been alone.
The physics was tough for me.
Finding actual remains of giants really intrigued me and I'll have to explore that further.
How much scientists and spiritual seekers could learn from his extraordinary example. Farrell is man who fearlessly follows the truth wherever it leads. Joseph P. If you already have your mind made up and don't want to be confused with the facts about this subject, DON'T READ THIS BOOK.
However it's certainly an important factor to consider, and after doing a little background reading, I was able to roughly understand the basic concepts, and to see how this kind of technology could potentially have been applied in the scenario described, and he does a pretty good job of interpreting some of the ancient texts along these lines. . On the negative side, some of the theories written by other researchers that Farrell uses to support his central theory of an ancient war in the solar system are not very credible, and also he rejects certain other researchers theories, but then actually uses them as supporting evidence.
On the plus side, part 3 where he looks at external evidence of a war on other planets and moons in the solar system was really interesting, and I couldn't put the book down until I'd read the whole part. Likewise with Zechariah Sitchin, where he rejects Sitchins theory that the theft of the Tablets of Destinies shut down communications between spaceports on Earth and another planet, but then goes on to use Sitchins theory as supporting evidence that as a result of the theft, there was a loss of communications between some of the Gods on Earth and elsewhere. The section on what kind of weapons systems that could have been used in the war was not exactly easy going as he writes about some pretty advanced stuff like optical phase conjugation and how it might possibly be used to create some type of planetary or star-busting weapon. In addition the chapter on plasma cosmology was certainly intriguing, and I think there might be something to it. Overall I wouldn't say the book is exactly convincing but Farrell himself admits that it is "highly speculative," and considering the limited evidence that is currently available to us I think he's done well in at least showing the cosmic war hypothesis to be a possibility. This book is certainly no exception to that.
Incidentally when the architect of the modern atomic bomb, Robert Oppenheimer was asked "how do you feel after having exploded the first atomic bomb on earth" he replied "not first atomic bomb, but first atomic bomb in modern times." Makes you wonder. Where Alford equates the words Mountains = Planets = Gods , Farrell changes this to Mountains being closely associated with but not identical to Planets to Gods, and then proceeds to use that formula when he examines some of the ancient texts. . I have mixed feelings about the book. For instance in the 3rd chapter of part 1, he discusses the work of Alan Alford who by the way believes that behind virtually all religions and philosophies ".there lies a single secret of stunning simplicity- the age-old myth of exploded planet." In my view Farrell rightfully rejects that theory, but then he goes on to use a slightly modified version of a formula Alford came up with in interpreting the ancient texts to back up his own theory. The great thing about Joseph Farrell's books are that aside from being interesting reads, they always challenge what you might term "conventional history", and thus regardless of whether you agree with him or not they always make you reconsider what previously you might have taken for granted to be fact.
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