Secrets in the Solar System: Gatekeepers on Earth

Since 1957, robotic space probes have visited all the planets in the Solar System. Is it the case that they have only found mostly uninteresting collections of gas, rocks, ice and dust? Has any evidence of past or present life in the Solar System ever been discovered? This book will take you “on a journey” to the Sun and the Moon, Mars, Phobos, Saturn and some of its moons. It will show you some of the numerous anomalies that have been found. Could it be the case that taxpayer-funded space agencies have ignored or even lied about these anomalies, and their significance? After more than 10 years of ongoing research, collected together here, for the first time anywhere, are over 350 fully-referenced pictures and data from over 50 years of space missions. Anomalous images are presented with some detailed explanations, commentary and analysis, completed by various researchers. The book asks what would happen if NASA or ESA scientists had discovered compelling evidence of past or present extra-terrestrial life in the Solar System? Would they “tell us the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth” about such a discovery? Or, would the “scientific technological elite” mentioned in Eisenhower’s final address to the USA in 1961, become the “gatekeepers” of “Secrets in the Solar System?”

Andrew Johnson's skill as a writer puts him in a class above many modern authors and not just on "alternative" subjects. In "Secrets In The Solar System", he focusses on the seam between "main-stream media" opinion and actual evidence and, as in his other work, takes us as far as the latter will go without regard to the former.
He clearly and honestly, draws attention to his own speculations, where they occur, whilst never wasting the reader's time with views which are outlandish for their own sake.

This book takes us on an investigation into various space projects undertaken by NASA and other agencies and shows how these have mostly been, in their own terms, inconclusive and unproductive. In SITSS Andrew re-analyses the relevant data, all of it in the public domain, and shows that conclusions other than those promoted by those agencies in the main-stream media are entirely defensible and even to be preferred.

---- ANL

Outstanding and informative read this is only to be expected from Andrew Johnson who shares his wealth of knowledge and experience giving the reader a new level of understanding to the not so hidden mysteries of our own solar system, thank you...

-- Jason G

You'll never be the same again... This reads like a truth seekers guide to the truth and how to obtain it. Thoroughly enjoyable. Andrew takes us on journey through space exploration and points to the not always obtainable truth of whats on record, what isn't on record and what has been changed by those responsible for sharing important scientific data found throughout released images of space bodies within our solar system. He explains how certain individuals in officialdom obfuscate the facts and lead us up the garden path towards confusion. Andrew has developed skills which empower the reader to go look for the evidence themselves rather than accept spoon fed nonsense spouted by those who should know better. So if you've not been here before, I suggest dipping your toes into this stream of revelation.

--Dan

Just like to say how much I appreciate being given the opportunity to have a far more comprehensive understanding of the processes being used to obfuscate and distort true data on our Solar System; that the current , accepted  paradigm is nothing more  than  a confabulation of  wilful ignorance and calculated lying by those in public  office.

This must be a heavy burden to bear  as it will unavoidably  inform virtually every  aspect of  daily lives? How can we retain belief and confidence in any high public institution today if the apogee of  a  supposedly politically disinterested but  moral   authority is basically  utterly unethical and corrupt?

A great piece of analytical writing and hopefully shall read far and wide.

-- Ted