The Secret History of Extraterrestrials: Advanced Technology and the Coming New Race

Explores the role of ETs in the military, government, technology, history, and the coming new age

• Surveys contact with ETs, abductions, alien technology and exopolitics, genetic tampering by ETs, and the history behind the Nazis and UFOs

• Contains interviews with Jesse Marcel, Michael Salla, Paul LaViolette, Robert Bauval, Helen Wambach, and others at the forefront of the ET-derived New Science movement

The extraterrestrial presence on Earth is widening and, as we enter the Aquarian Age, will be admitted officially, causing shock and an urgent universal need to understand the social and technological changes derived from our space brothers. A primer for the explosive advances humanity will experience scientifically and spiritually in the coming years, this compendium explores the ET phenomenon and its influence on humanity past and present.

The book surveys contact with ETs and abduction accounts, unexplained public and undisclosed military technology from aliens including anti-gravity devices, exopolitics (the influence of ETs in human affairs), the Iraqi Stargate, the Hybrid Project of alien interbreeding by abduction, Nazi ties to UFOS and their secret underground base in Antarctica, government cover-ups of alien interactions including Roswell, and the transformation triggered by the Hale-Bopp comet. Based on interviews with people who are witnessing the coming changes as well as those visionaries who are actually bringing them about--including John Mack, Major Jesse Marcel, Paul LaViolette, Robert Bauval, Michael Salla, and Helen Wambach--this book sketches out a breathtaking vision of the planetary revolution just around the corner.

Customer Reviews:

more unscientific nonsense and rehashings

By Michael F. Burdick - August 22, 2011

Although this book is well written and nicely illustrated and designed, it is just another in a line of UFO books that treat fantasy as reality and take great liberties with science and logic.

This author draws upon the theories and stories of such authors as George Adamski, David Icke, Zecharia Sitchin, "Branton," and pre-Nazi occult groups (to name just a few) who have not passed the test of believability after many years of scrutiny. I have no problem with anyone proposing "theories" about aliens influencing the human race in the past or present. BUT, these authors must be held to the same standards of criticism that any scientific author is--namely, one's theory must have facts, or reasonable interpretations to back them up. And most of the authors that Kasten draws upon have never been able to back up their theories with facts or reasonable interpretations. (I am not referring here to the UFO researchers who have examined evidence and interviewed witnesses for... read more

Ufology 201 - A survey course of the extraterrestrial scene

By A reader - September 13, 2011

An up-to-date overview of the literature with carefully and responsibly chosen sources. Secret in the sense that you won't these kinds of views (or almost any kind of ufology views) represented in the mass media. Not as enigmatic as Keel, or as deep as Marrs, but definitely a required read for a newbie who wants to get their feet wet in a hurry. Engaging and easy to read. His analyses help make sense of the complex terrain, motivations, personalities, background and diversity of the UFO scene. If you have been following the the ET scene closely for the last ten years you might not learn much, but if you haven't you will probably go to bed each night with your head swimming in disbelief at what you read. This is not to say that this work is overly controversial, just that the media blackout on this type of information is very effective. The author chooses key players and interviews them to bring himself up to speed. Then he uses that background to investigate and chart a meaningful... read more

"Probably" a useless book

By L. Lustig "lee lustig" - December 11, 2012

The first few chapters are a hefty dose of Roswell information, but I had to stop reading after page 71. The author is discussing a crash at San Augustin and says 'This crash was probably the one that caused the death of the alien depicted in the now-famous Ray Santilli alien autopsy film.'
First of all, "probably!?" Nothing in this world could ever be considered evidence to link that hoaxed video to some fabled crash, but let's just go ahead and say it's probably the same one. Durrr.
Second of all, that Santilli Autopsy film is the most known hoaxed video in UFO history. How could this author possibly be so stupid to think it's legitimate? And then to cite it as evidence in his book? I'm shocked nobody else noticed this. Totally killed the book for me. Not to mention a few typos including 'ears' instead of years.

Then later in the book he starts ranting about Criss Angel and how his powers are real.

But not once does the author mention Phil Schneider... read more