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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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a less massive star that has collapsed <strong>to</strong> a highly dense state,<br />

should affect the courses of comets, they said; yet no such<br />

changes have been observed.<br />

More credence was given <strong>to</strong> the hypothesis that a ''brown dwarf''<br />

star accounts for the mysterious force. This is the informal name<br />

astronomers give <strong>to</strong> celestial bodies that were not massive enough<br />

for their thermonuclear furnaces <strong>to</strong> ignite; perhaps like the huge<br />

planet Jupiter, they just missed being self-illuminating stars.<br />

Most stars are paired, so it is not unreasonable <strong>to</strong> suggest that<br />

the Sun has a dim companion. Moreover, a brown dwarf in the<br />

neighborhood might not reflect enough light <strong>to</strong> be seen far away,<br />

said Dr. John Anderson of the Jet Propulsion Labora<strong>to</strong>ry in<br />

Pasadena, Calif. Its gravitational forces, however, should<br />

produce energy detectable by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite.<br />

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