One Foot in Atlantis: The Secret Occult History of World War II & Its Impact on New Age Politics

by William Henry

No Synopsis Available.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1890693499
• ISBN13: 9781890693497
• Release Date: January 1998
• Publisher: Earthpulse Press
• Length: 250 Pages
• Weight: 0.78 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 5.6" x 8.5"

Customer Reviews

An easy read

The secret occult history of W.W.II and it's impact on new age politics (subtitle of the book). There are chapters on the Nazi's, the Philadelphia experiment, the temple of Solomon as well as Atlantis and some mentions of Enlil and the Annunaki (from Sitchin). All in all I found this book to be quite interesting. The chapters are short and easy to read.

Informative and Thought-Provoking

Excellently researched and very well written. William Henry has done his homework on this subject. I was fascinated with some of the facts that he uncovered. He is a very interesting author who has begun to get some radio airplay. He is fascinating to listen to. I highly recommend this book to any open-minded reader.

Most Informative!

William Henry has put together a wealth of information connecting ancient religions with current belief systems. As a student of Ancient cultures, beliefs, and writings, I feel that this will be a great research treasure. William Henry also has a writing style that is easy to read and understand.

Ideas that could aid in understanding the new millennium

The amazing power in being able to conrol the masses.How quickly we forget and even more so when it is suppressed.The floodgates of the truth are about to be opened and increased knowledge is at hand.

In tune with the writings of Sitchin, Hancock and Gardner,

Henry presents a plausible cause for the reoccurence of wars and major conflicts during the history of mankind. Differing with Sitchin only on the reasons for the Annunaki initially visiting the earth, he covers lost civilizations, occult beliefs and the political agendas that even today are being carried out in the pursuit of these beliefs.I read David Icke's "And the Truth Shall Set You Free" the same week and enjoyed Henry's book much more than Icke's.