Past Issues Re-Visited

Stories and accusations have recently arisen concerning whether or not George Adamski was the composer and author of the books and materials bearing his name.

One can only ponder the convenient nature of such claims, which abruptly spring forth after nearly 40 years, and after the vast number - but fortunately not all - of original Adamski coworkers from the 1950's & 60's have passed away. However, regardless the absurdity of such allegations, for those not familiar with the man, such misinformation constitutes an additional slur and point of confusion, therefore deserving clarification.

Anyone fortunate enough to have shared history involving George Adamski, let alone those interested in conducting responsibly accurate research knows, or will readily discover, the simple fact that George Adamski was already involved with this subject as early as 1925. Under the title of "The Royal Order of Tibet" lectures and information were broadcast in the Southern California area. From his school, designated after the same name, Adamski conducted classes dedicated to informing the public. Later, during the years from 1936 onward, George continued to teach, conducted lectures and broadcast talks, including several over radio stations KFOX and KMPC in Long Beach, California, enthralling numerous listeners.

From the inception of Adamski's school in Laguna Beach, California during the mid 1930's, through its evolution to Valley Center, later to the property of Palomar Gardens, Palomar Terrace, Carlsbad and lastly Vista, California, George Adamski composed numerous writings, and materials. Some materials were dedicated to philosophy and the concept of Universal Life - fortified by his younger experiences, including travels and tutelage earlier in Tibet. Other materials addressed the evolution of religion and later more involved his interactions with extraterrestrial visitors. During those decades, numerous friends, associates, and volunteers enthusiastically assisted George by dedicating their time and abilities in whatever way possible. During the last two decades prior to his death in April 1965, George Adamski had at least ten such volunteer secretaries in the U.S. alone: Individuals, who via typewriter, shorthand, etc., transposed at George's personal dictation and instruction, his experiences, ideas and works. In a quite natural environment, a collaborative effort was encouraged in order to review, correct, and prepare materials for final release.

Today, what intelligent person would deny or discourage constructive input before finalizing any significant compositions or presentation? And such was the case then, as it is still today. And with such input, would this consequently allow editing parties the right to commandeer or claim ownership from Adamski? Or course not! Any implication that due to this cooperative labor and interaction, these loyal associates, several of whom are still living today, would even consider laying claim to the authorship and authenticity of Adamski's works is beyond any rationality or reality.