A review by veryliterarykari
The Day After Roswell by Philip J. Corso

5.0

If you’re someone who is inclined to believe anyway, this book will definitely appeal to you. If you’re a skeptic, if you can overlook some of the more over the top claims, there are still some worthwhile elements of historical commentary here. The Cold War relationship between the KGB and the CIA is analyzed along with the bureaucratic organization of the U.S government defense program. I was a bit startled that alien bodies were being wheeled away from the Roswell site on stretchers within the first 25 pages or so of this book, but hey, the author acknowledges that he wasn’t at the crash site. That account is based on accounts of other military, fire, and police personnel. This could be a bit out there for some people, but it’s enjoyable... and either one of two things is true:
1. Col. Corso is speaking truth as an elderly man with nothing to gain.
2. This man who was entrusted with military intelligence, on MacArthur’s staff in Korea, and in the Eisenhower White House is deranged and delusional.

Either option is pretty scary.