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Kevin D. Randle is a retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel who toured in Iraq. He has master’s degrees in psychology and the art of military science, as well as a doctorate in psychology. His army and air force training as an intelligence officer, military policeman, and in public affairs affords him unique insights into the operations and protocols of the military and its investigations into UFOs and related phenomena. He has interviewed hundreds of witnesses to mysterious crashes, sightings, abduction cases, animal mutilations, alien home invasions, and humans working with the aliens. Randle is the author of Alien Mysteries, Conspiracies and Cover-Ups and The Government UFO Files: The Conspiracy of Cover-Up (both from Visible Ink Press), Crash: When UFOs Fall from the Sky, Reflections of a UFO Investigator, and UFO Casebook. He lives in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The UFO Dossier: 100 Years of Government Secrets, Conspiracies, and Cover-Ups
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ISBN-13:
9781578595815
- Publisher: Visible Ink Press
- Publication date: 09/21/2015
- Sold by: Barnes & Noble
- Format: eBook
- Pages: 432
- Sales rank: 331,668
- File size: 9 MB
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Does the U.S. government know more about UFO and alien life than it admits? Are eyewitnesses telling the truth? What does the historical record say? Former intelligence officer and retired U.S. Army lieutenant colonel Kevin Randle takes an objective look at evidence for alien life and UFOs and presents his findings in The UFO Dossier: 100 Years of Government Secrets, Conspiracies and Cover Ups. The author reviews the documents, scours government databases, and interviews witnesses, unearthing details on UFOs, mysterious crashes, sightings, encounters, and related phenomena.
The UFO Dossier presents plots, cover-ups, misleading statements, and documented connections to government intrigue—as well as hoaxes and problematic authentications. Following leads and digging into the files of the CIA, the FBI, the FAA, NASA, the Army, Navy, Air Force, and other U.S. government and international agencies, Randle lets the facts guide him. From a short history of UFO projects and the Condon Committee to the complete COMETA report and UFOs in the 21st century, investigations include …
• Asteroids, meteors and UFOs (Tunguska, Battle of LA, Whitted Sighting, …)
• Photographs (McMinnville, Tremonton UFO Movie, Bear Mt. St. Park, …)
• Injuries by UFOs (Fort Itaipu; Cedar City, Utah; Leominster, MA; …)
• Lights in the Night Sky (Lubbock Lights, Belgium Triangle, New Jersey Lights, …)
• Scientists and UFOs (Agoura, CA; Artesia, NM; University of Brazil, …)
• And more ...
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From the Publisher
"... well written, covers a lot of different sightings, and has some interesting analysis. ... it's a good addition to the field." —HorrorTalk.com"An exploration of ... unidentified flying objects and the response of authorities to these sightings and encounters … offers analysis, debunking some incidents and pointing out what remains unexplained." —VOYA
"The UFO cover-up of by the US government and its agencies continues ... Randle re-examines [government] reports ... photographic evidence, reports from witnesses ... and injuries ... and concludes some are genuinely unexplained. He would welcome the day when the US government discloses what it knows." —NEXUS magazine
“... sets out the issues clearly, homing in on verifiable facts as he hacks through seven decades’ worth of ‘fake news’ … Recommended as an up-to-date overview of a very convoluted subject. 4 out of 5 Stars” – Fortean Times
VOYA, December 2015 (Vol. 38, No. 5) - Erin Wyatt
An exploration of the last hundred years of history regarding unidentified flying objects and the response of authorities to these sightings and encounters, The Ufo Dossier gathers, retells, and analyzes data from existing information and compendiums. Using government sources, information from UFO research groups, and other archival documents, the chapters are organized by theme of encounters, such as lights, injuries, and photographs. The volume details the history of government involvement around the world in investigations of unexplained incidents, particularly the United States Air Force, which started a series of groups to explore sightings beginning in World War II. At the end of each chapter, Randle offers analysis, debunking some incidents and pointing out what remains unexplained. The book is encyclopedic in nature, and there are people and organizations who appear in numerous chapters. An index was not available in the copy provided for review to help navigate the information. Black-and-white pictures and drawings are used within the book to give images of places where sightings occurred and renderings of what witnesses experienced. Pull-out passages are used frequently in the book design, but there are times when these are not particularly compelling or informative to merit such a spotlight. While this book might find an audience with avid UFO enthusiasts, the density of the text, length of the volume, and the dry writing will keep this book from having more broad appeal. Reviewer: Erin Wyatt; Ages 12 to 18.