Caravan to Midnight
Covert Encounters in Washington, D.C. By Robert M. Stanley
Covert Encounters in Washington, D.C. By Robert M. Stanley
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This is a digital download — there is no physical book. Your file is delivered after purchase. Nothing is printed, boxed or shipped, and no disc or other physical media is included.
Covert Encounters in Washington, D.C.
“Few people know that Washington, D.C., has more documented UFO sightings and alien encounters per square mile than any other location on Earth.” The book sets out to address why UFOs routinely come to Washington, D.C. — and why, in the author's view, there is such a vast cover-up of the subject.
It is described as containing the most thoroughly documented history of D.C. UFO encounters ever written, and is Stanley's second book on the subject.
Publisher's descriptionA decade of activity, documented.
“It required six years of research and analysis to complete, and it contains over 400 pages of mind-boggling information with more than 900 reports that clearly show an unprecedented increase in DC UFO activity from the years 2000 to 2010.”
Publisher's descriptionThe store's own listing adds that Stanley draws on over 200 eyewitness reports, authenticated photographs, military testimony and firsthand experience — including being buzzed by an unmarked black helicopter after publishing his early findings — and covers the historic 1952 D.C. flyovers through to modern sightings near restricted airspace.
Robert M. Stanley.
“Robert M. Stanley has passionately researched UFOs and ETs for over 30 years. In that time, he has interviewed hundreds of eye-witnesses and leading experts.”
Author biography as publishedThe shelf behind the broadcast.
Twelve years and 2,800 episodes of guests do not come from nowhere. This shelf is where a good deal of it starts — the books that keep turning up in conversations on the show, recommended because they were useful rather than because somebody was promoting them.
Some are centuries old. Some were published this decade. They are here because they reward the kind of reader who writes things down and goes and checks.
