RedTailHawk

Einstein wrote the foreword. The CIA classified it. And Egyptian priests described it 2,400 years ago. According to Charles Hapgood’s theory, every few thousand years Earth’s entire outer crust becomes unstable and slides over the mantle like the loose skin of an orange. His mechanism: massive ice sheets build up near the poles until the imbalance hits a tipping point. Then the crust shifts, dragging whole continents into new climate zones. Abrupt climate change. Mega-tsunamis. Earthquakes. Volcanic eruptions. Civilizations collapsing almost overnight. His evidence: the sudden end of the last Ice Age, mammoths frozen with food still in their stomachs, flood traditions on every continent, and ancient maps that appear to show Antarctica before it was discovered, and before it was buried under ice. Albert Einstein called the idea original and worthy of serious investigation. Then came Chan Thomas. His book The Adam and Eve Story was classified by the CIA and only released, heavily redacted, in 2013. Thomas went further: the slip doesn’t take millennia, it happens within hours, and it returns roughly every 6,500 years. He wrote that it happened in Noah’s time 6,500 years ago, to Adam and Eve 11,500 years ago, and that it will happen again. 11,500 years ago. Right around the end of the Younger Dryas. The same era Plato gave for the sinking of Atlantis. But the oldest witness is Herodotus. Around 450 BC, Egyptian priests told him that in 11,340 years of their recorded history, the sun had four times left its normal path: “twice he came up where he now goes down.” The sun rising in the west. Exactly what you would see from the ground if the crust beneath you turned over. Plato heard the same from the priests of Saïs: “There have been, and will be again, many destructions of mankind.” A history professor. A CIA-classified author. The Father of History. All describing the same event.