A word from the management — In 1992, the Sky Books catalogue began with just a handful of books as an adjunct to The Montauk Project. We started with The Fantastic Inventions of Nikola Tesla and the Anti-Gravity books of David Childress. Since then, we have offered as many new titles as was easily possible. As the years go by, some titles have sold less and less and it is deemed more sensible to discontinue listing them.
Many older titles still available — We can, however, still obtain many of these, even if they are not listed. If you see an item in an old catalog, please call us at (516) 681-0273 or emails us at skybooks@yahoo.com and we will tell you if we can either get the title or have it in stock. Thank you very much, too, for your past and continued support. We will try to make your life more interesting by staying in business and offering new titles.
Sky Books, the publisher of the Montauk series and Ong's Hat, exists to serve the growing demand for literature on the topics of time travel and interdimensional realities.
In 1972, a magician by the name of Kenneth Grant predicted the unveiling of the "Space-Time Projects" which refers to the concept that space-time is a construct of consciousness which has been architectually designed by unknown but not unidentifiable sources.
There are four known space-time projects which have been demonstrated to have tangential links to ordinary 3-D reality:
- The Montauk Project
- Ong's Hat
- The Time Travel Research Center
- Solomon's Temple
The genesis of Sky Books goes back to 1992 after Preston Nichols and Peter Moon completed the original manuscript for The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time. After a marketing and research firm was consulted on how to most effectively disseminate this highly controversial story, it was determined that all of the major publishing houses were either owned or influenced by major defense contractors who might have a vested interest in keeping such stories silent.
A survey of major media outlets also revealed that they were not about to give any attention to such a story, particularly if the story itself, or even certain key aspects of it, were true or anywhere close to the truth. In a written letter, the New York Times made it very clear they would not support such a story. Today, the New York Times which uses as their mantra All the news thats fit to print has since become permanently embarrased within their own ecostructure by knowingly allowing false stories to be fostered and hidden. They have proven themselves to be a non-credible institution.
Lying and spinning information to suit motive has become a major American past time. President Clinton's unashamed lying to a legally sanctioned tribunal and massive accounting fraud that goes relatively unpunished are just two symptoms of this new American sport.
In such a climate, it was realized that only a private and independent maverick press had any chance of making dissemination of the Montauk Project story a possibility. Sky Books was created as the vehicle for that transmission, and it relied heavily on word of mouth and grass roots connections. Relying on the values and inherent interest or ordinary people, the books demonstrated them to be successful far beyond the expectations of the authors.
At the time The Montauk Project was written, the ideas and concepts about time were far more controversial than they are today. In fact, the information was so foreign but so strongly resonated with the truth that people demanded to know more information about the Government and their secret projects. The Montauk Project book found its way into the hands of very important people that included top movie directors and the highest offices of government.
The authorities had to react to the information as it was bouncing around like a high-speed pinball and had to be dealt with.
The forces of Hollywood were both mustered and inspired to pen several screenplays that stole aspects of the plot and characters. Ultimately, the X-Files debuted originally as a low budget show which played off the themes brought to view in The Montauk Project.
The X-Files was wildly successful in the beginning as it gave people starved for information something to attach their minds to. Ultimately, this had a very numbing affect on the population. When people heard about the events and stories originally relayed in The Montauk Project, they began to say, "This sounds like the X-Files". It served as excellent damage control and satiated the masses who now had information to fill their heads. Unfortunately, the X-Files did not pursue themes of truth nor did they purport to reveal the truth. After all, they were an entertainment outlet. Eventually their shows degenerated.
The initial success of The Montauk Project: Experiments in Time led to further publications as Preston Nichols and Peter Moon continued to investigate and discover what truth they could uncover about a project that utilized secrecy as its most highly regarded weapon. As of 2003, the authors and mention of The Montauk Project has been virtually banned major media outlets and there are various stories and experiences which demonstrate this to be true. Today, Sky Books continues as a small publishing house which relies primarily on grass roots interest and a very small readership.