Dreamland: An Autobiography

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In a very animated portion near the end of the book, we see Lazar regret this decision, and as Knapp prepares to air the tape of Lazar’s interview unobscured, they literally come to blows, wrestling to the ground as Lazar tries to stop him from airing it. Can you honestly say you remember exactly what you said to someone in a conversation, verbatim, even a week ago? Finance is provided by PayPal Credit (a trading name of PayPal UK Ltd, Whittaker House, Whittaker Avenue, Richmond-Upon-Thames, Surrey, United Kingdom, TW9 1EH). Lazar’s story also is firmly in the “UFOs are nuts and bolts crafts from another star system by a different biological species” theory. Bob Lazar was a brilliant young physicist that found himself employed at a top-secret facility in the middle of the desert outside Las Vegas.

He then moved to New Mexico where he studied at the Neutron Science Center at Los Alamos National Laboratory, home to one of the largest particle accelerators in the world. This exploration of government secrecy raises thought-provoking ethical and moral questions about the balance between national security and the public's right to know. He wasn't the valiant hero on the frontline that Corso was, but a simple physicist who blew the whistle on what he'd seen after being ghosted by his government handlers and beginning to fear for his safety. Neither were the various other craft that Lazar previously claimed to have seen while working there. It was clear that like his marriage, the working relationship with Dennis and the team at S-4 had soured.The book is now available directly from United Nuclear, and if you like, hand signed/personalized by Bob.

Lazar's sincerity and conviction in his accounts make for a gripping and immersive listening experience that will leave listeners questioning the boundaries of what we know. The only problem was beyond his intellect, knowledge, and short-lived experience at S4, there’s not much depth to his character in my opinion.

b] Inquiry into Lazar's position at the facility, however, revealed his role to have been a technician for a contractor firm, and that he worked neither as a physicist or for Los Alamos. It led to his wife having an affair, it led to his life being turned upside down by the government, and it put Bob on his current path.

Lazar sheds light on the lengths to which powerful entities may go to hide the truth from the public. Lazar said that his job was to help with the reverse engineering of one of nine flying saucers, which he alleged were extraterrestrial in origin. A loud hiss, nothing painful but the kind of buzzing sound that an electric substation might produce, reached my ears.Lazar purports to have examined an alien craft and read US government briefing documents that described alien involvement in human affairs over the past 10,000 years. In conclusion, "Dreamland" is a captivating and thought-provoking book that delves into the realm of alleged extraterrestrial technology and government secrecy. Lazar gives us a good sense of what he felt in those dizzying moments, as if his reality was being shifted… or it was all an elaborate game to see how he’d react. Then the craft lifted off the ground slightly, wobbling, the central axis tilting a few degrees from vertical.

Since recent declassified documents revealed that Bob Lazar has been telling the truth all these years, I decided to read this book with a fresh eye on the alien/area-51 conspiracy. For the first few years following his interviews on KLAS-TV conducted by George Knapp, he became a hotly debates figure. I remember when Bob’s story broke and both he and the things he said seemed unbelievable,especially at that time. However, Lazar told us about a sort of hand-scanner that he used while working there, which could see individual differences in the bone structure of hands. He is the author of Somewhere in the Skies: A Human Approach to the UFO Phenomenon and is also the creator and host of the Somewhere in the Skies podcast.It’s a lengthy, yet detailed overview to refresh our memories of what we know (or think we know) about Lazar and his claims.