<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>Paul Hill was a well-respected NASA scientist when, in the early 1950s, he had a UFO sighting. Soon after, he built the first flying platform and was able to duplicate the UFO's tilt-to-control maneuvers. Official policy, however, prevented him from proclaiming his findings. "I was destined," says Hill, "to remain as unidentified as the flying objects.<p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>Paul Hill was a well-respected NASA scientist when, in the early 1950s, he had a UFO sighting. Soon after, he built the first flying platform and was able to duplicate the UFO's tilt-to-control maneuvers. Official policy, however, prevented him from proclaiming his findings. I was destined, says Hill, to be as unidentified as the flying objects.</p><p>For the next twenty-five years, Hill acted as an unofficial clearinghouse at NASA, collecting and analyzing sightings' reports for physical properties, propulsion possibilities, dynamics, etc. To refute claims that UFOs defy the laws of physics, he had to make technological sense... of the unconventional object.</p><p>After his retirement from NASA, Hill finally completed his remarkable analysis. This book, published posthumously, presents his findings that UFOs obey, not defy, the laws of physics. Vindicating his own sighting and thousands of others, he proves that UFO technology is not only explainable, but attainable.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>Paul Hill has done a masterful job ferreting out the basic science and technology behind the elusive UFO characteristics and demonstrating they are just advanced and exotic extensions of our own technologies. Perhaps this book will help bring solid consideration for making all that is known about extraterrestrial craft publicly available. --Edgar Mitchell, Sc.D., Apollo 14 Astronaut-- "Reviews"<br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>Paul Richard Hill</b> (1909-1990) was an American aerodynamicist. He was a leading research and development engineer and manager for NASA and its predecessor, NACA (the National Advisory Council for Aeronautics) between 1939 and 1970.
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