reply to post by Springer
Another suggestion (Yeah, I know,
MORE unsolicited "Advice" from the Peanut Gallery!)
Have you considered putting all this information and the team's conclusions in the form of a book?
If I'm not mistaken, you said that one of the big problems the MSM outlets you've approached had with the story is that they "couldn't figure out
how to make the thing "visual" enough for their audiences".
A book would give you something to "hawk" on the various TV shows; in a format familiar to the media gate-keepers.
The book format would provide a couple of other benefits as well.
First, it would allow the documents to be distributed, in hard-copy, far beyond the fleeting electronic media; insuring that no concerted censorship
program could simply wipe the digital memory.
Film is fleeting, the printed word endures.
Second, the print media still carries a certain "Cache of Veracity" that the electronic media never achieved and is rapidly abandoning. Given the
controversial claims your finding will engender, that added degree of Truth provided by the printed word will go a long way toward ensuring that the
word is spread.
And finally, publishing well-researched book on a highly controversial topic is a time-honored means of promotion.
ATS: Today the Internet, Tomorrow, the World!
ATS has already been cited by
The New York Times as a legitimate news source with regard to the counterfeit Cisco router story.
Why not strike while the iron is still hot, build on that association, and maybe clear a place for AST on the
NYT's "Best Seller" list with
a book of our own?
As to finding a willing publisher, I might have some info for you.
Friend of mine has a book coming out this month, he was recently on NPR promoting it. The local CBS affiliate picked up on the story and did a piece
as well. The book is being distributed through TARGET stores, so mom & pop middle-America will be able to learn all about orbital airships.