Another Government UFO Hunter Signs a Major Book Deal

​Two weeks ago, former Pentagon official turned UFO infotainment personality Lue Elizondo’s memoir Imminent debuted at #1 on the New York Times hardcover bestseller list. Now, another Pentagon UFO personality has inked a book deal for a similar memoir. Jay Stratton, who investigated UFOs as director of the UAP Task Force, appeared on The Secret of Skinwalker Ranch, believes a werewolf haunted his home, and plays in a garage band named Hitchhiker (after the alleged Skinwalker ghost) with fellow cast member UAP Task Force personality Travis Traylor. He signed with HarperCollins this week for an undisclosed sum to write a memoir about his time hunting flying saucers and paranormal oddities. 

​According to media reports, the book will reveal “all that can be lawfully disclosed, providing a first-hand account of the shocking discoveries, challenges and breakthroughs that have marked the U.S. government’s investigation and understanding of UAP and non-human intelligence, as well as the effects on Stratton and his family.”
 
HarperCollins also owns William Morrow, the imprint that published Elizondo’s memoir. Both books reached HarperCollins through the auspice of film producer Dan Farah of Farah Films, who developed the idea for each book and acquired the film rights.
 
Isn’t it amazing how “proof” of interdimensional space poltergeists hasn’t changed science or society but has generated perpetual government funding for ufologists’ think tanks and research programs and delivered an endless stream of book, TV, and movie opportunities? I know that if I had experienced the soul-searing, reality-shattering shock of discovering a non-human intelligence, my first move would be creating some proprietary IP for a movie deal.