Review by Sean Casteel

One learns quickly when researching UFOs not to take too seriously predictions made about or by the aliens, as they invariably never come true. But it is the case with some contactees/witnesses that they nevertheless still have moments of near prescience.

Such is the case with Brother Philip, the pen name of an associate of George Adamski whose real name is George Hunt Williamson, a contactee whose lecture delivered to a Detroit audience in 1954 is reprinted in its entirety here.

Brother Philip discusses such timely topics as ancient astronauts, global warming and other apocalyptic concepts decades before they passed in to the general mainstream. He's years ahead of Al Gore and Erich von Daniken, and credits all his knowledge to alien voices he heard through a friend's shortwave radio equipment.

He never takes credit for anything himself, deferring to benevolent space brothers who have grown increasingly concerned about our nukes and hope to guide us safely past self-annihilation, which would also impact negatively on them even in the "safety" of outer space. We can't thank them enough, right?

Brother Philip makes reference to his work collecting the legends and myths of the Chippewa Indians and making the obvious connections to saucers and UFO contact with some of the indigenous peoples of this country. He was among the first to connect all those dots and draw us a believable picture of the chariots of the gods in action.