expect the unexpected
Before the Levee Broke[1]
~
Now sometimes if I bother
My ear can hear the road
The gates of Graceland open
And I shutter to my bones
So I’m bustin’ out of Memphis
Wanna feel the night
Wanna find me someone
Who’ll help me feel all right
~
You know I –
Gotta beat the Devil
Gotta see the light
Gotta find salvation
Gotta set things [...]
I would like to thank Wes Owsley & Stacey Lowery for having me on their show at Black Fridays. We discussed earth crust displacement, the Piri Reis Map and how scientific discoveries are made in light of the sociology of science developed by Thomas Kuhn in his book The Structure of Scientific Discoveries.
Rand
Plate Tectonics Versus Earth Crust Displacement???
Critics of earth crust displacement (ECD) have frequently tried to belittle Albert Einstein’s enthusiastic support for Charles Hapgood’s theory of earth crust displacement. If the theory of earth crust displacement is silly, as the ECD critics imply, then does that make Professor Einstein silly? They don’t want to say that. [...]
Charles Hapgood first came to public attention in the mid-1950s with his theory of earth crust displacement, a radical geological idea which attracted the curiosity and support of Albert Einstein. The Einstein-Hapgood correspondence is a forgotten page in the history of science. Rose and I obtained these letters (ten from Einstein to Hapgood) from Albert [...]
An excerpt from the new edition of When the Sky Fell is the cover story for the November/December 2009 issue of Atlantis Rising. Click on Cover.
Red = Tibetan Plateau
Yellow = Yana in “Arctic Siberia”
The Tibetan Plateau is on average 4500 meters above sea level and it often called “the roof of the world.” It is an extremely cold environment. Today the average summer temperatures range between 5 and 10 degrees C and in the winter it is usually 40 degrees [...]
At Kuk in the central highlands of New Guinea something remarkable happened around the time of the fall of Atlantis. So momentous are these discoveries that the area has been designated a World Heritage Site. [1]
New Guinea is the third largest island in the world after Antarctica and Greenland. A mysterious land, Europeans [...]
On July 4th 1996, geologist Tim Heaton was excavating in an abandoned bear cave at the northern tip of Prince of Wales Island in the Alaska panhandle. The site known as “On Your Knees Cave” had been discovered in 1993 by a logging survey team. Just a kilometer from Sumner Strait and 125 meters [...]
In the heady days of the 19th century geology was the darling discipline of science. Used as the foundation for Darwin’s theory of evolution the notion of gradual change showed how over millions of years time could accomplish everything that was needed to explain the earth’s past. The idea was revolutionary and profound. In the [...]