My review of "You can't tell the people"

This is undeniably a thorough, complete and updated analysis.  It is not simply a re-hash of old information.  It  benefits from a fresh review of existing information and from new evidence uncovered by the author's own research.  The evidence is sometimes confusing, sometimes conflicting and sometimes worrying but always fascinating. The author weaves a mass of disparate pieces of evidence into a coherent corroborated version of the events.

"You can't tell the people" is likely to strengthen previously held beliefs, whether they are for or against the possibility that a UFO landed in Rendlesham Forest. If you think 'something else' happened, and that the UFO story is deliberate disinformation to cover up, say, a military error, this is discussed in detail, too.  If you believe that nothing at all happened, and that the evidence is all manufactured, this book might even make you angry. Whatever your pre-conceived ideas, this book will not leave you un-moved.

One query I had before reading this book was "why on earth did Larry Warren call his book 'Left at East Gate' when, if you turn left at RAF Woodbridge East Gate, you bump into the perimeter fence?"  The answer is out there - or rather, that particularly mystery is eloquently unravelled in "You can't tell the people."  

Sometimes the conclusions reached by the author's analysis do not seem entirely un-prejudiced, perhaps coloured by a previously held belief in UFOs.  Others hold different views, such as "nothing happened at all" - none of this is included in the book.

However, whether you're a believer, a detractor, or are yet to be convinced about UFOs or government disinformation, or their methods of persuasion, this book is acomprehensive source of material which cannot fail to raise many questions, not least of which is "what exactly did Margaret Thatcher mean, when she unwittingly gave Georgina the title for this book?"

 BUY THE BOOK!