Hello all. I'm 16 and extreamly interested!

[David Biedny]

shadow fox,

Welcome to these forums, and thanks for listening to our show.

I'm curious, how do other people your age feel about these topics? Do you talk about this stuff with your friends, or generally keep it to yourself?

dB

[paulkimball]

The UFO Evidence, Vols. I and II by Dick Hall is a must-read for anyone even remotely interested in the subject.

Most anything by J. Allen Hynek and Jacques Vallee.

The UFO Encyclopedia, by Jerry Clark.

Those are all good places to start.

Of course, Moseley's book is probably the best if you're more interested in the UFO subculture.

Finally, I would recommend UFO Updates, which for a decade has been the premier UFO discussion board for most of ufology's big names. www.virtuallystrange.net/ and follow the link.

Paul

[Gene Steinberg]

Originally Posted by A.LeClair

It's too bad (for me) his other show seems to be heavily Mac based. I don't own a Mac, or I'd listen to it too.

Too bad. You might discover something worth having

[neuromancer]

Originally Posted by Rick Deckard

Wow, look at the size of those black 'rings' - http://www.ufocasebook.com/phoenixmarch2007.html

Billy Meier has moved to Phoenix??

[Gene Steinberg]

Originally Posted by neuromancer

Billy Meier has moved to Phoenix??

Speak not that hated name

[ondafritz]

Shadow Fox. I recommend that you immediately learn how to laugh. So with all of the titles these well educated people have suggested, I implore you to read the Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy. It makes about as much sense as some of the garbage out there you will be confronted with.

[Chuckleberryfinn]

Read Richard Dolan's "UFOs and the National Security State: Chronology of a Coverup."

Read "Uninvited Guests" by Richard Hall.

Read "The UFO Controversy in America," by David Jacobs.

Don't watch videos, for Christ's sake. There are very few good UFO documentaries. Read, damnit. Keep your head away from the TV. It will only warp and control your free-thinking mind.

Read BOOKS!

[Poi]

How about Timothy Good? What does everyone think of him?

[Consumate]

Timothy Good has written some important works and has published many interviews with various interesting people.

Shadowfox, as a high schooler and soon to be college student, try to convince your teachers at every opportunity to let you tailer assignments in some fashion that allows you to incorporate aspects of your personal interests. It's cool that you found this paracast, as it's very informative and entertaining and I think fairly cutting-edge.

Talk to your friends as well, they're young enough to still be impressionable and open-minded.

Richard Dolan's book is an excellent overview and gives you a lot of solid historical information.

Just be ready to deal with people who won't be willing to give you the time of day about these subjects.

[Don Keyhotee]

Originally Posted by paulkimball

The UFO Evidence, Vols. I and II by Dick Hall is a must-read for anyone even remotely interested in the subject.

Most anything by J. Allen Hynek and Jacques Vallee.

The UFO Encyclopedia, by Jerry Clark.

Those are all good places to start.

Of course, Moseley's book is probably the best if you're more interested in the UFO subculture.

Finally, I would recommend UFO Updates, which for a decade has been the premier UFO discussion board for most of ufology's big names. www.virtuallystrange.net/ and follow the link.

Paul

Primo recommendations Paul! ( I didn't know you cared! )