Destination Earth: A History of Alleged Alien Presence

Alan Baker covers just about every side of ufology, obviously well thought out and researched. This book is what really got me into the subject of alien encounters and abductions, and it's a great intro to anyone just getting into the idea of ufos and aliens. A definite must-read!

I thought Baker covered every aspect of the unexplained extremely well, with just the facts. The rest is left up to you.

Mr. Baker's historical overview of "alleged alien presence" on Earth is a compelling read. He not only covers the early "contactees" and standard human-alien abduction scenerio(and basically dismisses the entire phenomenon as mass fantasizing based on science fiction tropes), but also delves into the high strangeness world of alien underground bases, human-alien hybridization, the Philadelphia Experiment/Montauk Project, the Illuminati, alien bases on the Moon, genetically engineered human slave laborers on the moon and Mars, you-name-it bizarro wackiness. If its out there Mr. Baker reports on it. Although Mr. Baker strives for objective reportage, he often can't help but come across as skeptical (hence the word "alleged" in the title). His explaination (such as it is) for much of what passes as "the abduction experience" is chalked up to the fantasizing of the mythopoetic faculty of the imagination; an explaination that begs the question in light of the vast amount of still and video evidence that supports the contention that something strange is happening in the skies. Evidence that is simply not in the purvue of this book, and which, I think, is a glaring omission. While I cringed at times at his dubious connections and skepticism masquarading as objectivity, Mr. Baker has nonetheless written a compellingly interresting book. Anyone seeking a peek at the history of alien wierdness should read this (and then maybe go out and mow the lawn).

Anyone with the slightest interest in the possibility that Alien Space Craft exist should read this book. Mr Baker takes nothing for granted, nor does he indulge in idle speculation. He leaves the reader to form his own opinion after being taken by the hand and guided through the maze of what could be described as the unbelievable to the highly probable. The researched material and the style of writing made this book hard to put down and is a thoroughly enjoyable read. Although Mr Baker does not try to force his reader to believe, he really does provide some very compelling evidence. I personally am not, or I should say, was not a believer in the possiblilty of Alien beings but, after this powerful study, I now feel that this very important subject should be in the interest of everyone to explore further.. If you have only the slightest interest, read this book. I for one will be watching for any new titles on this subject by Mr Baker.