Timothy Good RICHPLANET TV interview + 1 pdf book + list of his books. Above Top Secret is an evil book... By Timothy Good. Relevant extract from Tim Good’s book “Above Top Secret” at: www.stealthskater.com. Good, Timothy in his “Beyond Top Secret” (1996) at pages 180-190, 206-208 (in Chapter 10) of the Sidgwick & Jackson hardback edition (with the same page numbering in the Pan paperback edition). “At no time should it be made available to the public” + more. PDF files, the results are only as good. Timothy Good’s book “Above Top Secret.

I think this PDF collection is much easier to download, and more user friendly, than the somewhat complicated method I posted last year to download individual images of these documents from. Please note: When giving its permission on behalf of the Government of Canada, the Copyright Services branch of Library and Archives Canada requested that I acknowledge the source of these documents as follows: Description: Canada’s UFOs: The Search for the Unknown © Government of Canada. Reproduced with the permission of the Minister of Public Works and Government Services Canada (2012). This post is in several sections, namely. SECTION B: THE PDF ARCHIVE Last year I wrote a thread here on ATS entitled.

That thread referred to the UFO documents which had previously been released in Canada and made available online (but which had – prior to that thread - not been discussed very much online). In that discussion, I speculated that one of the possible reasons for the Canadian documents generating relatively little discussion (apart from the fact that ufology is dominated by authors and researchers from the USA) is that the relevant Canadian government website does not have an option for downloading the entirety of the UFO files.

I therefore outlined one method of downloading the documents from. That thread prompted some very helpful input from several members of ATS (particularly freelance_zenarchist and ArMaP) to identify and fill in some gaps in the blocks of relevant documents I had identified.

However, the downloading method I posted last year required users to put in a reasonable amount of effort. I’m therefore pleased that I can now post (with the permission of the Canadian government) a link to a set of searchable PDF files that I’ve created of the UFO documents released in Canada:. You can select individual sets of files or download the entire collection by clicking on the “Download Folder” button at the top right of that webpage. Of course, as with all uses of Optical Character Recognition software to convert images into searchable PDF files, the results are only as good as the source material. Many of the images released by the Canadian government are imperfect (and, in some cases, completely illegible). Search results with these PDF documents are therefore imperfect – but I find these results considerably better than not having any search results at all! I would say that the search results are worse than with searches of the UFO documents released by the British Ministry of Defence or the redacted copies of Project Blue Book files released in the USA, but better than the results of searching the unredacted copies of Project Blue Book files.

I think that the ability to store these PDFs on your own hard-drive limits reliance on slow internet access to online documents. Also, being able to search these PDFs for keywords complements the various search options (e.g. By date of a sighting) on. It’s worth having a glance at the search options on the official Canadian website and thinking about the best way(s) to perform any particular searches that you have in mind. If you see something you consider interesting in the PDF files, you may well want to be able to give a link to the relevant document on.

To make it easier to find a relevant URL for a specific page within the PDF files, I’ve created a list of image numbers on the Canadian website for each of the 8,759 pages within the PDF files. I’ve uploaded that list of file locations as part of the collection of PDF documents. You can use that document to look up the relevant page number in the PDF documents and get the image number on the official website (e.g.

Page 6780 in the PDF documents has an official image number of ). Basically: (a)The left hand column in that document lists each page number within my PDF archive of Canadian UFO documents (b)The right hand column gives the corresponding long “e” number, which forms part of URL for that page on the official Canadian website. For example, if you want to find an official copy of page number 5063 in my PDF archive then just scroll down to the line beginning “5063” (or do a search for “5063.” – including the full stop after the number) and you’ll find the corresponding “e” number (“e002749627”) indicating that the relevant page is at: Unfortunately, the precise URL for a document on the Canadian archive website varies slightly depending on which block of URLs the long“e” number falls within. All of the URL begin with “data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca” but the part of the URL thereafter varies, e.g. /e/e110/e002744278. Hyperchem Linux Cracking. jpg (making the URL ' target='_blank' class='postlink'>data2.collectionscanada.gc.ca/e/e110/e002744278.jpg). The URLs are in different blocks containing different short “e” number (e.g. “/e/e110/”, or “/e/e110/”, or “/e/e120/”), depending on the long “e” number.