This story is about Bob, how he came to work in Las Vegas, how he was recruited to work on a super secret project, what happened when he did dig too deep, and how he became THE name to watch for in the true stories of super secret things being worked on at super secret "don't exist" places in the deserts outside of Las Vegas. When Knapp tried to verify these claims he was told by both institutions that they'd never heard of the guy and he had not attended either university. I do know folks have tried poking holes in his story with little success, but just because you didn’t lie about part of your resume doesn’t mean you went inside a UFO. Due to personal issues having to do with his wife, Lazar did not get the clearance he needed to keep working on the project.

Or what were his thoughts about the existence of life elsewhere in the universe in childhood, college, nowadays? Unfortunately it's all extremely implausible and unconvincing, even down to the threats against his life and the meetings with government officials about his choice to "expose" the truth. He recounts his experiences with vivid detail, describing his interactions with extraterrestrial technology and the clandestine operations he witnessed at the secretive government facility.I am new to the idea that we actually may have been and currently are being visited by UAP/UFOs, so I’m doing my due diligence. I remember when he had to go off the news and "go into hiding" for the threats on his life, but I digress. But several interviews on Las Vegas news stations, a worldwide released documentary titled Bob Lazar: Area 51 and Flying Saucers, by investigative filmmaker, Jeremy Corbell, and several recent podcast appearances reinvigorated my hunger to know more about this highly controversial story of a man who claimed to have reverse-engineered alien technology at S-4, an installation a dozen or so miles south of Area 51. To prove he's telling the truth, Bob takes a group of people out into the desert to watch a test flight of the 'flying saucer. He would even go so far as to bring them out to S-4 and show them scheduled test flights of these supposed extraterrestrial craft in motion.

Lazar and long-time friend Gene Huff ran the Desert Blast festival, [51] an annual festival in the Nevada desert for pyrotechnics enthusiasts. There has also been little to no marketing of the book by DeLonge or the company, prompting many to think while they want to profit off the book, they don’t want to be directly connected to such a controversial story amidst their strive for legitimacy with To the Stars Academy of Arts and Science. I found it hard to put down, and his story is quite interesting considering the subject matter and its implications. Most purchases from business sellers are protected by the Consumer Contract Regulations 2013 which give you the right to cancel the purchase within 14 days after the day you receive the item.As one of the premier rare book sites on the Internet, Alibris has thousands of rare books, first editions, and signed books available.

Apparently by report the government is ultra secret about this project, only Lazar and one other mystery person are slated to evaluate this "alien propulsion system". While the actuality of there being UFO's in the video remains unclear, it at least confirms that Lazar knew something about the place and time in wich the Navy would be having test flights. Element 115, the supposed fuel source of the craft Lazar worked on, wasn’t mentioned even once in the book.Here, we get a sense of Lazar’s love for her, and how hard it was losing someone too soon and never getting to say goodbye. Lazar's public image has also been affected by criminal activity: he was convicted in 1990 for his involvement in a prostitution ring, and again in 2006 for selling illegal chemicals. To Lazar, a physicist at the Los Alamos Meson Physics Facility, the important thing is the jet engine.