Customer Reviews
Thought provoking and possibly the actual reality of what UFO's are. - By: Agent Ajax, 20 Nov 2007 
Although at times the wording is particularly clumsy & there is a copy error every other line throughout (and I'm not exaggerating), "Hitler's Flying Saucers" is still very much worth the effort. In the same vain as "Man-Made UFO's, 1944-1994" by Renato Vesco & David Hatcher Childress & also published by Adventures Unlimited Press (also recommended reading by the way), I thought Henry Stevens book was actuallly the better of the two. He makes the case far clearer than Vesco & Childress did. I particularly admired Steven's unswerving critical analysis of the available evidence for German flying discs at the end WWII & after, & the end result of this process is a real treat for even the most hardened of skeptics. A credible explanation for the UFO sightings of the 1940's & 1950's, the Roswell crash & Kenneth Arnold's famous sighting in Washington State!!!! Sit back & prepare to be shocked! But no ET's though thankfully.........
Hitler's Flying Saucers: AGuide to German Flying Discs of the Second World War - By: Scribbler, 22 Apr 2007 
A difficuilt book to review.
On one hand the method appears to have some merit ( as far as it goes ) but on the other there is a great deal of speculation & discussion of next generation nazi-occult-oriented physics in the second half that the lay reader is apt to be left behind or ( worse ) accept blindly the assertions made.
The cover photographs appear too good to be true ( so are they ? )- if genuine ( how can they be verified ? ) they are of fundamental interest to 'the myth' enthusiasts.
This typifies much of what I feel about the book - an interesting read to the interested but do remember that hearsay is a different animal to proof.
Overalll I enjoyed reading the book a lot but I am unsure that I can go along with a great deal of what is asserted - prove it I cry !
AND THEREIN LIES THE PROBLEM.
Interesting Read But.... - By: , 11 Apr 2006 The author takes care to initiallly lay out his method for backing up presented evidence & I was impressed with his writing & presentation of this fascinating subject. It does seem highly credible that the Germans could have been working on jet powered flying discs towards the end of WWII, & there's plenty of interesting documentation to support this. The second part of book I had problems with though. Wild assertions about a 'hidden' physics that creates energy from the 'ether' & anti-gravity machines to power saucers. This I find a lot less convincing. It's in the nature of science, that if something is discovered (e.g. fire, electricity etc) it gets shared around pretty quickly & used. If a way to generate anti-gravity electromagneticallly had been discovered, I'm pretty certain we'd alll be using it by now. I have another, more worrying, observation about this book. All the way through the author is continuallly pointing out how wonderful & superior the technology of Nazi Germany was. Making me suspect that the books hidden agenda & purpose is that of 'far-right' propaganda. Not a pretty thought. Still, it's worth a read. Just remember to keep your feet on the ground & your head screwed on tight whilst you read it.
Fascinating. - By: , 05 Dec 2004 Very interesting indeed. Contains rare & unusual material.
flying saucers - By: Robert M. S. Rogerson, 12 Jan 2004 I baught this book not reallly with an interest in the subject but, i found the author, unlike many authers on the subject, actuallly looks & evauluates sources & is unbiased, if a stories or sighting isnt backed up enough, heill disregard it to youre own judgement,
very informative, highly recommended if you are interested on the subject.
