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j_beauregard 's review for:
Imminent: Inside the Pentagon's Hunt for UFOs
by Luis Elizondo
I learned about this book from a late night talk show and started thinking, "Seriously? The government is admitting aliens are real?" I figured I better read to find out more.
In this book, Luis Elizondo shares his life story, beginning with his early childhood experiences, extending to how he met his wife, and, importantly, his career. After serving in the army, Luis is drawn to military intelligence and quickly works his way up to pentagon-level administrative duties. About twenty years before this book was published, he accepted a position overseeing a department within the Pentagon that investigates military accounts of UAF sightings. He studies, networks, and assembles a program to collect data and evidence. Ultimately, he decides to leave the pentagon so that he can take on a more public-facing role sharing about what he's learned.
This is for sure a non-fiction book -- full of names, dates, and an abundance of acronyms. Despite its dramatic content, the story reads as well-reasoned.
In this book, Luis Elizondo shares his life story, beginning with his early childhood experiences, extending to how he met his wife, and, importantly, his career. After serving in the army, Luis is drawn to military intelligence and quickly works his way up to pentagon-level administrative duties. About twenty years before this book was published, he accepted a position overseeing a department within the Pentagon that investigates military accounts of UAF sightings. He studies, networks, and assembles a program to collect data and evidence. Ultimately, he decides to leave the pentagon so that he can take on a more public-facing role sharing about what he's learned.
This is for sure a non-fiction book -- full of names, dates, and an abundance of acronyms. Despite its dramatic content, the story reads as well-reasoned.