Unearthly Disclosure

By: Timothy Good, The Lord Hill-Norton - foreword

Narrated by: Shaun Grindell

Unearthly Disclosure is a story of alien bases, alien contacts and abductions, genetic mutants, animal mutilations, and government paranoia. Here, Timothy Good, one of the world's most respected authorities on the alien phenomenon, reveals for the first time sensational information provided to him by high-level military and scientific sources, who confirm that aliens have established subterranean and submarine bases on Earth and that extraterrestrial contact has been made with a select group in the US military and scientific intelligence community.

Among numerous revelations in this book are those involving the alien creature photographed by Filiberto Caponi in Italy. The author spent several years investigating this controversial case and commissioned an expert witness checked by the Law Society to analyze Caponi's astonishing photographs. Published for the first time, this unique story forms the central section of Unearthly Disclosure.

©2000 Timothy Good (P)2020 Tantor

The cadence of the narrator was terrible

I could barely understand the story the narrators cadence was to distracting. I would have a different opinion with a different narrator

why we need to be armed and equally dangerous..

wow, the military should find these cripted critters and prove these things to the scientific community and assure the public that the situation is under control. It sounds like a better area for the homeland security agency to focus on as well.

Very good content, not so great narration

Compelling and fascinating content, highly recommended for that aspect. However, the narrator is a bit irritating in his delivery. He ends almost every sentence the exact same way and after a while, it becomes very repetitive and somewhat distracting. Shame.

Good book!

This was a very interesting book. I enjoyed the chapters on Puerto Rico the most, but the entire book was captivating.

I want to believe.

This book is very entertaining, but short on evidence. Most of it is second person accounts, conjecture, or anecdotal.