I think you just have to approach it with an open mind. I've already read a ton of material pertaining to UFO research, and have seen all of the reports, as well as the rebuttals of all the reports, so I have a lot of prior knowledge which makes the hypothesis put forth by Bramley not nearly so out there as it seems at first glance. Plus, I've looked at a lot of analyses of the Sumerian and Egyptian texts that he cites, so I have a pretty idea of what he's talking about. Still, if all you have is the basic knowledge base given one in a public school education, this book is going to seem so far out of left field that it will almost seem like a joke, at least I'm guessing.
I, for one, am perfectly willing to keep an open mind and let the man make his case. I doubt it will be perfect or anything even approaching conclusive, but it's probably unreasonable to expect that of any hypothesis put forth that pertains to such ancient events.
I, for one, am perfectly willing to keep an open mind and let the man make his case. I doubt it will be perfect or anything even approaching conclusive, but it's probably unreasonable to expect that of any hypothesis put forth that pertains to such ancient events.
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