Joey Madia, New Mystics Reviews

   (2018). ISBN: 978-1548347208 Since April 2020, at the start of the pandemic, when the Pentagon and US Navy officially acknowledged the legitimacy of the gimbal, tic-tac, and go fast videos “leaked” to the NY Times , and culminating in the hollow “disclosure” of the nine-page Pentagon report about a month ago, everyone is talking about the possibility of off-world ships and alien life. A handful of talking heads are working the circuit hard, showing the same footage and using the same terminology, although I noticed last week a new term: “advanced aerospace vehicles,” which sounds almost, well… terrestrial . I have also noticed a trend toward the legitimization of certain aspects of fringe science. Scientists recently announced that they have seen the far side of a black hole and have “proven” Einstein’s theory of relativity. To them and others like them: welcome to the twenty-first century. Nice to have you with us. The military-industrial-intelligence complex (MIIC) is rev

 There are few things as sacrosanct as a mother’s rights when it comes to childbirth and issues of custody. The maternal instinct—although it is hard for fathers to acknowledge (I am one, three times over)—is nothing less than a force of nature only mothers can truly understand. The “momma grizzly” label for a fiercely protective mother expresses something very real and nothing less than vital for the evolution of humankind in times of great stress and trial. This intense energy is the driving force of Carly Rheilan’s well-written, compelling novel, Birthrights . The motherly instinct is not reserved here for biological mother–child relationships only—the true strength of this dark page-turner is the expansion of the maternal instinct to protecting one’s siblings and the health practitioner–patient relationship. In the dedication, Rheilan writes, “For Joan Davis, who encouraged me to write what I knew.” This is the advice given to all writers at some point in their development. Alt

  (Hokstad Publishing, 2020). ASIN: B08NXXM64P In 2020 and early 2021 I wrote a number of reviews of novels in the dystopian future genre. As we were all locked inside and the future of the world grew more uncertain day by day, I had to add the caveat—although, to me, it is value-added—that these novels were in many ways less fiction and more handbooks for increasingly possible/probable futures. Although I have been a paranormal investigator for 12 years—a situation I fell into after a very strange encounter in 2009—I never thought I would put a novel like Vidar Hokstad’s The Year before the End in this same category. However, after the big ( public —it was well known and whispered about for years) unveiling of the U.S. Space Force, the recent and by and large hollow “disclosure” report, and the billionaire space race to colonize Mars and the Moon, this Old West–style space adventure is a cautionary tale about how it will most likely be corporate oligarchy meets military–industria

  On the Trail of the Nephilim, Vol. 1 (Spirit of Life Publishing, 2013). ISBN: 978-1-534982499;  The Mysterious Moundbuilders (DVD and Amazon online)  Subvert the dominant paradigm . —Dr. John Mack On the heels of the hollow, disappointing lack of real Disclosure in the Pentagon’s recent “disclosure” report on UAPs, those who have devoted their time, money, and expertise to the various fields of the paranormal have more motivation than ever to keep pushing in the way alien contact and abduction researcher Dr. Mack urged us all to do. One of the leading researchers doing just that is Dr. L.A. Marzulli who has been on the trail of the Nephilim—the offspring of fallen angels and human women—since the 1980s. Marzulli is relentless, and has earned the trust of some of the most respected—or controversial, depending on where your zeitgeist resides—experts in the fields of the paranormal, such as alien implant doctor Roger Leir and world renowned sculptor and expert on Native peoples