UFOs and Disclosure in the Trump Era

By: Richard Dolan

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

For as long as people have talked about UFOs, they have wondered about when and how the governments of the world will acknowledge them. Among people following the subject, that’s called Disclosure. In this second volume of the Richard Dolan Lecture Series, Historian Richard Dolan tackles an enormous subject. After explaining why UFOs are taken seriously in national security circles around the world, he provides his best analysis to date as to how the secrecy on UFOs has taken form, how it has corroded our society, and how it works internationally. He gives a fresh analysis on the black budget breakaway civilization, on the weaponization of secret technologies, the intelligences behind the UFO phenomenon, and how Russia and China fit into the global UFO cover-up. He drives his analysis home with four distinct disclosure scenarios: Fascist Disclosure, Premature Disclosure, Insider Disclosure, and People-Driven Disclosure. Finally, Dolan offers a unique view on how the UFO cover-up and possible disclosure could transpire during the presidency of Donald Trump. One thing is clear: we live in a world that hangs in the balance.

I'm glad I only paid $1.99

The book is okay but dated. The print edion came out two months into the first Trump administration. He should bring things up to date. The virtual voice reading wasn't edited. Its pronouciation of organization names in was difficult to listen to. I bout the book because I am generally a Richard Dolan fan. The datedness is its only significant flaw.

Very interesting!

I would highly recommend this book if you are interested in learning how our government hides UFO information.

Clear picture

Well written and clear statement of the present state of understanding concerning alternate life forms. Well narrated.

Good to a point

He begins his narrative grounded in factual information, providing a solid foundation for his claims. However, as he progresses, he frequently diverts from established facts into a realm of unsubstantiated theories and imaginative conjectures. These tangents often lead to rather far-fetched conclusions that seem disconnected from the initial topic.

The Virtual Voice was surprising good with only a couple odd moments. Most of the time I forgot it was not a person reading.

Not worth It

This is an out-of-date (circa 2016-2017) collection of conspiracy theories. There isn’t a careful reasoned consideration of what a disclosure event might bring — just a bunch of generalities woven together by popular conspiracy theories.