The Secret Space Program and Breakaway Civilization

Richard Dolan Lecture Series, Book 1

By: Richard Dolan

Narrated by: iGlen Studios

Is there a secret space program that is connected in some way to UFOs? In this booklet, historian Richard Dolan delves into this question, one of the most discussed in ufology today. Providing a wealth of data and context for the listener, he offers his own conclusion: Yes, there is indeed such a program.

But this program is not a simple extension of the normal operations of the US government or military, much less of NASA. Instead, it seems to be the product of what Dolan has previously termed a “breakaway civilization”, a radically advanced and increasingly separate structure that has access to classified science and data denied to the rest of us.

Adapted from his classic lecture at the Secret Space Program and Breakaway Civilization conference in San Mateo, this is now offered as a volume in the Richard Dolan Lecture Series.

©2016 Richard Dolan (P)2022 Richard Dolan

Okay but far from great

It is an entertaining little booklet. I have it in print. I knew what to expect. I like to read everything I can get by Richard Dolan even when it isn't great. The narrator is barely tolerable and contributes nothing positive to the listening experience.

Excellent book.

Short book at less than 2 hours, but full of good info on such an interesting topic

Robot narator îs terrible

I appreciate Richard Dolan's work. I will not buy another audio book narrated by a machine. The use of robots to narrate removes the human connection which is one of the unique and valuable features of audio books. Good bye robots

Great information on the security state

Very interesting presentation on the hidden security state and the impact on the world politics and technology. The information regarding the moon was also very good.

Interesting topic. Good arguments. Not enough content

I’ve read many books on this topic. I would put this one in the bottom half of them all. The writing was ok. Topic interesting, but there is so much more out there. Why so little content?