Returning to Goloka
The Earth is on course for an Extinction Level Event (ELE) that will cause massive global destruction and loss of life for more than 90% of the world’s population. The scientific and circumstantial evidence is overwhelming that such an event is on the horizon, and we would be wrong to ignore it when there is a viable solution for comfortable survival and prosperity. This book is for those who are destined to reach the other side of this disaster and be among the first generation of a world that will literally be the start of a new age for Mankind.
The Earth is on course for an Extinction Level Event (ELE) that will
cause massive global destruction and loss of life for more than 90% of the
world’s population. The scientific and circumstantial evidence is
overwhelming that such an event is on the horizon, and we would be wrong
to ignore it when there is a viable solution for comfortable survival and
prosperity. This book is for those who are destined to reach the other side of
this disaster and be among the first generation of a world that will literally be
the start of a new age for Mankind.
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gravitational pull of an unknown planet. So began the first<br />
planetary search based on astronomers' predictions, which ended<br />
in the 1840's with the discovery of Neptune almost simultaneously<br />
by English, French and German astronomers.<br />
But Neptune was not massive enough <strong>to</strong> account entirely for the<br />
orbital behavior of Uranus. Indeed, Neptune itself seemed <strong>to</strong> be<br />
affected by a still more remote planet. In the late 19th century,<br />
two American astronomers, William H. Pickering and Percival<br />
Lowell, predicted the size and approximate location of the trans-<br />
Neptunian body, which Lowell called Planet X.<br />
Years later, Plu<strong>to</strong> was detected by Clyde W. Tombaugh working at<br />
Lowell Observa<strong>to</strong>ry in Arizona. Several astronomers, however,<br />
suspected it might not be the Planet X of prediction. Subsequent<br />
observations proved them right. Plu<strong>to</strong> was <strong>to</strong>o small <strong>to</strong> change the<br />
orbits of Uranus and Neptune; the combined mass of Plu<strong>to</strong> and its<br />
recently discovered satellite, Charon, is only one-fifth that of<br />
Earth's moon.<br />
Recent calculations by the United States Naval Observa<strong>to</strong>ry have<br />
confirmed the orbital perturbation exhibited by Uranus and<br />
Neptune, which Dr. Thomas C. Van Flandern, an astronomer at the<br />
observa<strong>to</strong>ry, says could be explained by ''a single undiscovered<br />
planet.'' He and a colleague, Dr. Robert Harring<strong>to</strong>n, calculate<br />
that the 10th planet should be two <strong>to</strong> five times more massive<br />
than Earth and have a highly elliptical orbit that takes it some<br />
5 billion miles beyond that of Plu<strong>to</strong> - hardly next-door but still<br />
within the gravitational influence of the Sun.<br />
Some astronomers have reacted cautiously <strong>to</strong> 10th-planet<br />
predictions. They remember the long, futile quest for the planet<br />
Vulcan inside the orbit of Mercury; Vulcan, it turned out, did<br />
not exist. They wonder why such a large object as a 10th planet<br />
escaped the exhaustive survey by Mr. Tombaugh, who is sure it is<br />
not in the two-thirds of the sky he examined. But according <strong>to</strong><br />
Dr. Ray T. Reynolds of the Ames Research Center in Mountain View,<br />
Calif., other astronomers ''are so sure of the 10th planet, they<br />
think there's nothing left but <strong>to</strong> name it.''<br />
At a scientific meeting last summer, 10th-planet partisans tended<br />
<strong>to</strong> prevail. Alternative explanations for the outer-planet<br />
perturbations were offered. The something out there, some<br />
scientists said, might be an unseen black hole or neutron star<br />
passing through the Sun's vicinity. Defenders of the 10th planet<br />
parried the suggestions. Material falling in<strong>to</strong> the gravitational<br />
field of a black hole, the remains of a very massive star after<br />
its complete gravitational collapse, should give off detectable<br />
X-rays, they noted; no X-rays have been detected. A neutron star,<br />
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