The Gods of Eden by William Bramley Summary and Reviews
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Book Reviews of The Gods of Eden
Book Review: Esa created man, what about the dinosaurs?
Summary: 4 Stars
Bramley overlooks a big part of the history of this planet. He says Esa (a costodial god) created man on the planet earth. Did the costdians have to wipe out the dinosaur race first. Maybe they used biological warfare to wipe out the dinos. Who knows? I would like to hear some theories of his on that subject. Over all the book is very good but it lacks supporting facts on alot of subjects.Book Review: Essential Primer for the case for UFO's ancient and modern
Summary: 5 Stars
William Bramley's The Gods of Eden, is an excellent overview of the manifestion of UFO's in the historical record. What makes it even more interesting is the correlation of events concurrent to those manifestations. They appear to be uniformly bad. So much for the benevolent space brothers.
Bramley's introduction makes it clear that he did not set out to "write a UFO book". He wanted to research the history and causes of war in order to find some way to end it. That he ended up in this unexpected line of research is a testament to a dedicated historian following the data unearthed, no matter how strange the path. Highly recommended.
Book Review: Even If You Don't Believe a Word of It ...
Summary: 5 Stars
Despite what some reviewers have said, even if you don't believe a word of it, it is still worth reading for the entertainment value alone.
I read this book a while back at the behest of someone that I know who is really into certain conspiracy theories. At the time I was working overseas and had lots of time on my hands after work. This book made the time pass quickly if nothing else. I am reviewing it now, since I just got back in touch after many years with a college buddy who also used to like to study conspiracy theories - a hobby he has since lost interest in to some extent since college which is unfortunate as he used to have interesting things to say on the subject and a lot of it was even verifiable as he liked to point out.
Anyway, this book has it all. Aliens, evil bankers, secret societies, etc etc. Lots of it seems to make sense I must admit. Other parts are at least interesting speculations. Still others are at least entertaining, though they may be merely science fiction.
In any case, the book kept me engaged from start to finish. Give it a try.
Book Review: Fascinating
Summary: 4 Stars
The author never states that the aliens are behind every war on the planet. I don't know where people get that idea. However, he does say that they might've been behind some of the pivotal moments in history, inlcluding events in the Old Testament, Islam, the Book of Mormon, and the pyramids in Egypt-- all of which are unexplained phenomena, unless you actually believe the myths people tell you. Moreover, isn't it odd that there weren't any inscriptions or mummies found inside the great pyramids, how can they be sure that they were actually built by the pharaohs then? Why should we believe that a bunch of people back then wasted their whole lives working on a pharaoh's tomb? When has a land of peasants ever had so much free time that they start building gigantic pyramids? How would they have acquired such knowledge in the first place, did they go study at Harvard? Maybe history is just wrong.Book Review: Finally! A Book That Puts It All Together!
Summary: 5 Stars
This book is Bramley's life work. He states that he has no intention of writing another. And as far as I know he has not.
It was a personal thesis which Bramley pursued out of sheer unsettling curiosity, a quality which the author inspires in the reader. And why not? Anyone who studies history knows it is full of inexplicables. Main line historians merely dismiss and skip over uncomfortable information and include the what is standardly acceptable. Bramley includes the uncomfortable and unsettling.
Whether the reader agrees or disagrees with his conclusion it must be recognized that Bramley's book is as well documented as it is astounding.
It is a given fact that secret societies do play a role in political affairs. Anyone with knowledge of the Mafia, Tammany Hall, P2 or the American Revolution knows this. Bramley expands the concept and has these secret societies at the sercice of an alien or extra-terrestrial group. Because the author is intelligent, he does not state he has all the answers behind the motivation of this group. He offers possible explanations.
If you are an intelligent person with doubts about history, politics and world affairs, do read this book.
If you are a standard line scholar with preconceived notions of political reality, look elsewhere. This book is too uncomfortable for you.