Interesting, Quick Read, Few Faults
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Sauder collects basically all the publically available info re: Underground bases and tunnels. It's outdated, but his second tome likely covers more up to date info. The research itself likely took a lot of time, and it is a very quick read. His writing style is simple and understandable, and he only presents the facts and asks very pertinent questions to which he states he does not know the answers.
There are also tons of pictures, schematics and patents that he has found which are totally worth the price of the book. The info on tunneling technology is also highly interesting as is his listing of 'official' underground installations.
The fault i found with the piece is towards the end he kind of tampers off and it doesn't really 'end' with anything solid. He goes into nuclear testing and EPA programs to monitors human/animal contamination - which is good info, just not really pertinent in a piece about underground installations. He also compares commercial technology and techniques to animal mutilations and alien abductions which is relatively inconclusive, thou the comparisons are interesting in an of themselves.
All in all, worth reading, and it won't take you long.
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Good for the serious military bunker researcher, but...
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The book would be much more interesting if the author didn't make such a major effort to link facts & speculation regarding known & suspected hardened military structures (bunkers) with gross speculation regarding UFO conspiracy theories. He amassed a lot of research material regarding bunkers, but it is tarnished by his idle UFO paranoia.
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So so
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This book is kinda interesting and not much more than that. In fact the only interesting content is a discussion of tunnel making technology.
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