Alien Interview: Reader's Edition

By: Lawrence Spencer

Narrated by: Lyanne Greystoke

Length: 5 hrs and 22 mins

Publisher's Summary

Copies of two letters, Top Secret military transcripts, and notes from the late Matilda O'Donnell MacElroy, an Army Air Force nurse at the Roswell Army Air Field 509th Bomb Group in 1947.

In her letters she asserts that the transcripts are an exact recording of a series of interviews she conducted with an extraterrestrial being as part of her official duty as a flight nurse in the U.S. Army Air Force. During July and August she interviewed a saucer pilot who crashed near Roswell, New Mexico on July 8, 1947. The being she interviewed identified itself as an officer, pilot, and engineer with an Invasion Force from a civilization she refers to as 'The Domain'. Their space craft use the planet Venus and the asteroid belt as space ports in our solar system. The Milky Way galaxy is a tiny area within the territorial possessions of 'The Domain'. The interview transcripts were kept secret - under threat of death - by Nurse MacElroy for 60 years, and released a few months before her passing at the age of 83.

This is an abridged version of the book Alien Interview. It does not include the footnotes, index, or table of contents. Only the letters, personal notes, and copies of top secret government interview transcripts from Roswell, New Mexico. The interviews were conducted with the pilot of a crashed UFO at the US Army Air Force Base in July and August of 1947 under government direction by Flight Nurse Matilda O'Donnell MacElroy (deceased).

©2008 - 2012 Lawrence R. Spencer (P)2012 Lawrence R. Spencer

I don't know, but I bought the next book . . .

Recent book purchases have had a thread of out-of-body-experiences popping up in the story line, and it happened in this book. Near the beginning, the nurse who is in telepathic conversation with the alien being recovered from the well-known Roswell UFO incident is told that she is going to be out of her body, and suddenly she was, experiencing a view of the room from above.

This was to give her an understanding that the body is a vessel containing an immortal being. Then, the alien being proceeded to explain how it's own body is just a doll-like tool, about Earth and galactic history, biology, science, control of beings, an invasion of Earth by "the Empire" and subsequent removal and takeover of Earth by "the Domain" the group the alien belongs to.

It's a fascinating story, and I've bought the second book, looked up the author, read the website, and also, by doing an internet search, found a pdf file letter by Bill Ryan of Project Camelot / Project Avalon stating that this is a hoax, with ideas rooted in Scientology, pointing out some discrepancies based on words not used in earlier times, and stating that the author has painted himself in a corner by presenting this as true.

While listening to this book, I recalled a youtube video done by Jim Humble, titled The Story of Earth, and it was about how he played a part in selecting Earth to be a Prison Planet. Also, related to Scientology, reincarnation, past lives, and ancient high technology, and also controversial to some people.

Many works of fiction are based on partial truths, and if I only look at this as a brilliant work of fiction I can feel secure that I am not gullible. The writing is brilliant, creative, imaginative, and meaningful.

BEYOND INSANE...

Any additional comments?

I honestly don't know how I feel about this book. Most of it just sounded similar to the tenants of Scientology.
The first 4 chapters were actually quite good, AND believable to be honest. Then it just got completely insane...
Here are some of the ideas/truths brought forward in the interviews with the alien:

-The universe is actually 140 QUADRILLION years old
-Earth is a prison planet for criminal souls
-"The solar system" and the word "galaxy" are apparently interchangeable
-Every soul (also known as an "Is-Be") has been around before the beginning of the universe
-The universe was constructed, and is continuing to be constructed by multiple "Is-Be"s

I'm going to stop there... There is a LOT more insanity where that came from.
I am honestly going to be kicking myself for an eternity if I find out that this whole book was genuine when I die. BUT - I REALLY doubt that...

I am REALLY sorry if the author of these interviews was actually telling the truth but it all is just too much. I'm far more inclined to believe this to be the work of someone with severe mental illnesses. Many of the ideas put forward in this book are very imaginative though, which is why I'll give it a passing grade.

6.55 / 10.00

Wow ...what a read!

I cannot even begin to tell you how much this book made me think. If it is not factual, one would tend to believe that it is. Not only does it sound feasible, it to me seems scientifically possible.

Enlightening!

Loved it! Must Listen!
Everyone should listen to this incredible enlightening information. .

Awesomeness

Quite possibly one of the most profound and pertinent stories any human being will ever have the privilege to hear. Loved the narration of Ms Greystoke. Gratitude to Lawrence Spencer.

Couldn't finish it.

This book wasn’t for you, but who do you think might enjoy it more?

I don't know anyone that would enjoy this.

Has Alien Interview: Reader's Edition turned you off from other books in this genre?

No.

Would you be willing to try another one of Lyanne Greystoke’s performances?

Sure.

What character would you cut from Alien Interview: Reader's Edition?

N/A

Any additional comments?

This book started off strong and really grabbed my interest. But later, it just devolved into a giant mess of nonsense: Space stations in the asteroid belt, space battles, humans being taken over by aliens, mind control, force fields, etc. etc.

And one of the other reviewers already commented on the poor production quality. It is bad, bad, bad. The volume is not consistent throughout the book and there are numerous times when sentences are being read over one another.

I would pass on this one.

Fascinating story

If you could sum up Alien Interview: Reader's Edition in three words, what would they be?

could be true?

Any additional comments?

Although I am not onboard with the full believers, it makes for an interesting story and would make a great movie

Captivating and eye opening.

Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?

I understand that this may at first appear hoaky. However, if it is true, it's quite the find; I guess everyone can make up their own mind. What I found very interesting, is that the story taps into so many sources and facts from so many different angles, that it would be quite a challange to make this up, given I was aware of many of them from various different books, shows, articles, etc. from many different years and writers. If you are wavering - give it a try.

I’m not skeptical. Until this ...

What a load of crap. Don’t bother. I wish I could get a refund as this is just pure ridiculousness. Started out okay. Quickly and endlessly went south...

Definitely interesting

Will make you think twice about what you think you know.
Keep an open mind.
.

Captivating and Unexpected

Disregarding whether this is fact or fiction, the ideas presented in this book are thrilling and eye opening. Either the work of a fantasy genius or the true universal history of our contact with extra terrestrial beings, the book leaves you with a widened perspective of being and consciousness.

Encouraging

I think it will become evident as time passes that this IS actually a true story although I am aware a LOT has been deliberately left out by Aril. We ARE eternal and in the coming months, not years, everyone will become fully aware of this. Wait and see.

Sold as fact, but is poorly written fiction.

The author has read Sichin, von Daniken and other ancient alien theorists, then cherry picked bits for this book. If it had been honestly advertised as fiction, this would've been more entertaining. Instead it alludes to being a factual event and highlights the laziness and unoriginal writing.