The Alien Agendas by Richard Dolan: New Audiobook Available on Audible and in Other Fine Stores

Want to know why they are here and what they want?

Read on.

One gray ET prime directive: design ET-Human Hybrids.

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Scott Campbell

Summaries1000.com

I enjoyed writing a summary and expansion book on Richard Dolan's The Alien Agendas.

INTRODUCTION

After pointing to over twenty years of writing about aliens and UFOs, Richard Dolan claims he is finally taking an opportunity to speak from speculation rather than just facts.

Given the evidence that aliens show us a presence on Earth, Richard Dolan, in The Alien Agendas, addresses what exactly the aliens want and their identity. These questions become two of the most important questions to ponder because aliens, like it or not, either by their actions, or our reactions to them, established themselves as a major evolutionary force on ancient, pre-modern, and modern Earth.

After preparing two innovative lectures about Human evolution into an age of transhumanism, artificial intelligence, and possible alien agendas, prolific author Dolan materialized his decision to write The Alien Agendas.

Dolan indulged himself in extensive research on the most realistic alien encounters to support his theories. Accounts of UFOs that include physical or electronic evidence, multiple witnesses, and government records that have been declassified offer the best raw data to validate spacecraft's existence. Cases of alien contact, including abductions, seemed to be intentionally muddled by the aliens from the start. The Humans involved usually experience trauma, their bodies often become paralyzed, and their memories erased to the point where hypnotic regression becomes the best way to get at what happened. “Wholly overmatched” is how Dolan describes the Human-alien interaction in which the aliens display capabilities for cognitive management, the powers of their amazing technology, and vastly superior intellect. Controlling our emotions seems straightforward for them. They reign as the ultimate experts at stealth. Selectively impairing or erasing their memories does not facilitate easy and fluid recall of the event. Abductees who would prefer to forget the incident altogether or label it as a dream, or a result of a vivid imagination, do not help investigation either.

Although the total amount of information doctors and therapists gleaned from encounters shows anticipated variation, as it should, Dolan believes there exists an undeniably a broad similarity and consistency in abductions. We net out and sift through important details about the nature of aliens, their actions concerning humans, their abilities, and their craft—and their agendas.

Reported cases number well into the thousands, and millions of people may have been abducted so far.

Dolan makes it clear that refuting the presence of alien craft on Earth is much more difficult now with released military videos of UFOs demonstrating unheard of maneuvers that scream “aliens!”

Either the craft represents aliens or alien technology that has been reversed engineered. Either way, it is evidence of an alien presence.

Dolan focused on Human-alien interaction cases that clothed themselves with validity and rich amounts of information to formulate likely agendas and describe alien populations.

Tackling one of the most important and most vexing phenomena of modern times, Dolan makes it clear that his “speculation” is, in no way, the same as “imagination.” Instead of telling stories, his approach develops hypotheses and tests them, the good old scientific method.

The presence and influence of aliens cannot be fully understood without considering our current trajectory as a species.

Understanding the aliens means understanding ourselves.

During his twenty-five-year indulgence in all things UFO and alien, Dolan's early questions revolved around the influence of perceived aliens as becoming a legitimate part of human history. Now he realizes the study of UFOs and aliens is history and becomes integral to our likely, or surprisingly unlikely, futures.

Scott Campbell