Latest / truthunedited / Planet Maldek _ The Classified Truth About Mars_ Origin
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: This episode of The Wi Files is brought to you
- 0:02by Raid Shadow Legends. Millions of years ago, a massive
- 0:11planet called Maldek was part of our Solar system. Maldak
- 0:17had an enormous moon that could support life. It was warm,
- 0:20it had oceans and an atmosphere, and on that moon
- 0:23a civilization of giants built pyramids, monuments, and great cities.
- 0:28They created intelligent machines to mine Maldak for resources, but
- 0:33the machines involved turned on their masters and claimed Maldek
- 0:37for themselves. A devastating war lasted generations. Finally, the giants
- 0:42built a weapon powerful enough to destroy all the machines.
- 0:46The weapon worked, weapon worked too well. The explosion destroyed Maldek.
- 0:51With their planet shattered into a billion pieces, the giant's
- 0:55moon was adrift. Soon the atmosphere vanished, the oceans rose,
- 1:00and the surface turned to dust. Their civilization collapsed. And
- 1:05we don't know what the giants called their moon, but
- 1:07we have a name for it. We call it Mars.
- 1:21Do it.
- 1:22Speaker 2: I'm me a full blown emotional emergency.
- 1:25Speaker 1: All right, all right, all right, breathe in through the gills,
- 1:28out through the gills. Now tell me what happened Girty
- 1:32kick me out of the book club. Girty runs a
- 1:35book club every Thursday night. Well that explains the weird
- 1:38smell in the house. It's kind of like sheap perfume
- 1:41and wet dog. Why'd she kick you out? Disrupted behavior
- 1:46checks out?
- 1:47Speaker 2: Oh please, I grewb his as to that book club
- 1:50without me. It's just snackt gus has and of wine tasting.
- 1:53What a book shaped excuse?
- 1:55Speaker 1: What did you do?
- 1:56Speaker 2: Oh? My sick was if I wanted to read about
- 1:59a sid thank you touching a said vampire, I'd reenact
- 2:03my third divorce, except this time I'd let the vampire
- 2:06take the house. Plus I may have live streamed it.
- 2:09Hot takes on White crouda sing at the ladies. Book
- 2:13insights get funny with each glass of France.
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- 3:52Speaker 2: Now I can start my own book club face pick
- 3:55fifty shaded base, superban book clubs exposed right it myself.
- 4:01Speaker 1: What's it going to be about?
- 4:02Speaker 2: Both times boxed wine and Brogan premises.
- 4:05Speaker 1: It's kind of petty, isn't it?
- 4:07Speaker 2: What you call petty? I call strategy. I will have
- 4:10my revenge you and oh yes, I will head my revenge.
- 4:27Speaker 1: In twenty twenty two, actor Terrence Howard appeared on The
- 4:30Joe Rogan Experience and said something that made mainstream scientists
- 4:34very uncomfortable. He claimed NASA's explanation for how planet's form
- 4:39was completely wrong. Neil deocrast Tyson and other experts immediately
- 4:43pushed back. They dismissed Howard as just another celebrity with
- 4:47fringe theories. But here's the thing, some respected scientists have
- 4:52been saying the same things as Howard for over one
- 4:55hundred years. To explain how planets form, NASA teaches the
- 5:01accretion model. After a star forms, leftover dust and gas
- 5:05start clumping together. These clumps, called planetesimals, gradually collect more
- 5:10and more material, like snowballs rolling down a hill. Eventually,
- 5:14they become planets. Sounds reasonable, that's what we were taught
- 5:18in school, but there are serious problems. The early Solar
- 5:22system was violent chaos. Objects moved at two miles per second.
- 5:28That's almost forty five thousand miles per hour. At those speeds.
- 5:32Collisions don't create bigger rocks. They're smashed into dust. Yet
- 5:37NASA says these particles kept sticking together somehow. Then there's
- 5:43the plane of the ecliptic. The Sun's gravity pulls equally
- 5:46in all directions, right, but all the planets orbit in
- 5:49a single flat disc, like marbles rolling around a dish.
- 5:54Random debris naturally forming a flat plane sounds too perfect.
- 6:00The frost line is another problem. That's the distance from
- 6:04the Sun where it's cold enough for gases to free
- 6:06solid NASA says gas giants only form beyond this line,
- 6:11while rocky planets form inside it nice and neat. But
- 6:15astronomers keep finding what they call hot jupiters. These are
- 6:20massive gas giants orbiting closer to their stars than mercury
- 6:25orbits are Sun. According to NASA's model, they shouldn't exist,
- 6:29yet we've documented over four hundred of them. Doctor Tom
- 6:34van Flander and spent twenty years at the US Naval
- 6:37Observatory calculating planetary orbits. He saw these contradictions firsthand. The
- 6:42accretion model couldn't explain what he was seeing in the data,
- 6:46so Van Flandern proposed something radical. The planets didn't form
- 6:50from dust, They didn't form from orbiting the Sun. They
- 6:53formed inside it, and when the Sun thought they were ready,
- 6:57those planets were born. Doctor Tom van flander wasn't some
- 7:07Internet conspiracy theorist making YouTube videos in his basement or
- 7:12his studio in Las Vegas. He had a PhD from
- 7:16Yale and spent over twenty years at the US Naval Observatory.
- 7:20His job was calculating exactly where planets would be at
- 7:23any given moment, down to fractions of a second. The
- 7:27military needed this level of accuracy for navigation, satellite positioning,
- 7:31and who knows how many classified operations. Ben Flanderan was
- 7:35their guy, an expert on celestial mechanics, but the more
- 7:39he studied planetary motion, the more the official story bothered him.
- 7:43The accretion model has too many holes random collisions creating
- 7:48perfect orbital planes. Planets have most of the Solar System's spin,
- 7:53while the Sun has most of the mass hot jupiters
- 7:56exist where they shouldn't. The math didn't add up, so
- 8:00then Flander looked at an older idea that NASA had
- 8:03abandoned solar fission. The theory goes like this, Four and
- 8:07a half billion years ago, the Sun was not calm.
- 8:11It was spinning fast, too fast, and when a star
- 8:14spins too fast, it builds up something called angular momentum,
- 8:19the cosmic version of rotational energy. You can think of
- 8:22it like spin, but with that mass factored in. And
- 8:26the Sun had too much spin and too much mass
- 8:29to survive, it had to shed some of that, but
- 8:32not gradually. Violently. The Sun shed superheated plasma into space,
- 8:38and these were huge globs of plasma millions of miles wide,
- 8:42spinning away from their parent star. As these plasma balls cooled,
- 8:47they condensed into planets. This explained everything the accretion model couldn't.
- 8:52Why planets orbit in a flat plane. They all came
- 8:55from the Sun's equator. Why they have angular momentum, They
- 8:58took it with them when they spun out of the star.
- 9:00Why hot jupiters exist. Some planets just didn't travel as
- 9:04far from home. Then Flander noticed something else. Planets seem
- 9:08to be borne in pairs. Earth and Venus are nearly
- 9:12identical in size. Jupiter and Saturn are both gas giants.
- 9:16Even their positions follow a pattern. Their orbits have specific
- 9:20ratios to each other. The math works, but some planets
- 9:24in our Solar System don't have partners. Mercury's orbit is
- 9:28all wrong, Pluto acts more like a captured moon than
- 9:31a planet or planetoid. And then there's Mars. Mars was
- 9:37the real problem. Too small, wrong orbit, wrong density. It
- 9:42didn't match any pattern than Flander could find. That's when
- 9:46then Flander made a bold conclusion. Mars wasn't a planet
- 9:50that failed to follow the rules. It was a moon,
- 9:53a moon from a planet that was destroyed millions of
- 9:56years ago, Maldeck. Most of the planet was vaporized, but
- 10:00not all of it. Many pieces of debris still remain
- 10:04in the same orbit where Maldek once was. We call
- 10:07this debris field the asteroid belt. In seventeen sixty six,
- 10:17a German mathematician named Johann Tisitius was playing with numbers
- 10:20when he noticed something strange about our Solar System. The
- 10:23planets weren't randomly scattered. They followed a mathematical pattern. Here's
- 10:28how it worked. Start at zero point four astronomical units
- 10:32from the Sun. One astronomical unit is the distance from
- 10:35the Sun to the Earth. So you take that zero
- 10:38point four, then double the distance for each new planet.
- 10:41That sequence perfectly predicts the orbits of Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter,
- 10:48and Saturn. When another German astronomer, Johann Bode, published this
- 10:52formula in seventeen seventy two, Bode's law predicted the orbits
- 10:55of all six known planets Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter,
- 11:00and Saturn, all there right where the math said they
- 11:04would be. But the formula predicted something else. Between Mars
- 11:09and Jupiter at exactly two point eight astronomical units from
- 11:13the Sun. There should be another planet, a big one.
- 11:17Astronomers started searching. In seventeen eighty one, they found Urinus,
- 11:22exactly where Bode's law said it was, even though the
- 11:25formula was created before anyone knew Uriness existed. That's when
- 11:29people really started paying attention. So where was this missing
- 11:33planet between Mars and Jupiter? While in New Year's Day
- 11:36eighteen oh one, Italian astronomer Giuseppe Piazzi found something, a
- 11:41small object orbiting at two point seven to seven astronomical units,
- 11:45almost exactly where Bode's law said the missing planet should be.
- 11:49He named it Series, but Series was tiny, less than
- 11:53six hundred miles across. That's a little smaller than Texas.
- 11:58Then astronomers found Palace, than Vesta, than Juno, and more
- 12:03and more and more. By eighteen fifty they'd found thirteen
- 12:06objects in the same region. Today we know of millions
- 12:12of rocks in orbit in that zone, and we call
- 12:15it the asteroid belt. Now, some scientists said these were
- 12:18just leftover building materials, debris that never formed a planet.
- 12:22But a German astronomer named Wilhelm Olbers had a different idea.
- 12:26What if a planet did form there, and what if
- 12:30something destroyed it. He even gave the hypothetical planet a
- 12:33name Faeton, after the Greek god who lost control of
- 12:36the Sun's chariot and nearly destroyed Earth. When critics pointed
- 12:40out the asteroid belt didn't have enough mass for a
- 12:43whole planet, Olbers had an answer. If a planet exploded
- 12:47in the vacuum of space, most of it wouldn't stick around.
- 12:50The debris would reach escape velocity. Some would fall into
- 12:54the Sun, some would fly off into deep space, some
- 12:56would vaporize. What we see today, maybe five of the
- 13:00original mass is exactly what you'd expect to find from
- 13:04a massive planet that was destroyed. Then Neptune was discovered
- 13:08in eighteen forty six. That didn't fit Mode's law at all.
- 13:12Critics said the whole Bode's Law thing was a coincidence.
- 13:16But then Flanders saw it differently. Neptune's orbit wasn't wrong.
- 13:21It had been altered. Urinus was spinning on its side.
- 13:25Pluto's orbit is tilted and erratic. These anomalies weren't random.
- 13:30They were scars, remnants of an ancient catastrophe in the
- 13:34Solar System. There's only one event powerful enough to do this,
- 13:38the violent, instantaneous destruction of an entire planet. The math,
- 13:43the patterns, the debris. It explained everything. Bode's Law wasn't
- 13:48wrong at all. Then Flanders believed a massive planet was
- 13:51there and now it's gone, and he could prove it.
- 14:00Tom van Flander needed proof that planets had exploded in
- 14:04our Solar System. He found it in the strangest place.
- 14:07During Soviet military tests during the nineteen eighties, the Soviets
- 14:11were testing anti satellite weapons in orbit. The Americans were watching, obviously,
- 14:17and in it was something strange. When a satellite exploded,
- 14:21the debris didn't just scatter randomly. The smaller pieces started
- 14:25orbiting the bigger pieces, like tiny moons around planets. Then
- 14:29Flandered saw this and thought, well, if that happens with satellites,
- 14:33what happens when an entire planet explodes, same thing, just
- 14:38bigger way bigger, mountain sized chunks would fly off with
- 14:43clouds of smaller debris orbiting around them. From Earth, these
- 14:47would look exactly like comets. The big chunk is the nucleus,
- 14:51the orbiting debris creates the tail. But here's the thing.
- 14:55If comets really came from an exploded planet, some of
- 14:58them should have actual moons, little rocks orbiting the main comet,
- 15:03not just a dust cloud, but real solid objects. When
- 15:07Van Flanders suggested this, other scientists laughed. One even made
- 15:11a public bet no comment would ever be found with
- 15:15a companion. Not ever, comets were dirty snowballs from the
- 15:18edge of the Solar System, not planetary fragments. Then Hailbop
- 15:23showed up in nineteen ninety five. This comet became one
- 15:27of the brightest objects in the night sky. Everyone was watching.
- 15:30In November nineteen ninety six, amateur astronomer Chuck Schramik took
- 15:34a photo and saw something unexpected, well unexpected to everyone
- 15:38except Tom ben Flandern. There was a bright object near
- 15:42the comet. Looked like Hailbop had a companion. Now Stremak
- 15:47made a mistake. He went on Art Bell's radio show
- 15:49and called it a saturn like UFO, and the internet
- 15:52went crazy. Doomsday predictions, government cover ups, you name it,
- 15:57you remember it. Professional astronomers, checkstramex photo. The UFO was
- 16:02just a background star case closed. Treymek was wrong, or
- 16:08was he? Because here's what got buried in all the
- 16:11UFO nonsense. Hailbop was really weird. It had multiple nuclei.
- 16:17It had two tails, including one made of sodium. If
- 16:21Hailbop was a fragment of a water rich planet, sodium
- 16:24would have been left behind in salt deposits. And it
- 16:27wasn't just Hailbop. The Galileo probe found a moon orbiting
- 16:31the asteroid Eida. The Near Schumacher mission found unusual gravity
- 16:36around the asteroid eros Something massive was happening and hidden inside.
- 16:41When comet shoemaker Levy nine hit Jupiter in nineteen ninety four,
- 16:45it wasn't one object. It was twenty one pieces traveling
- 16:48together like a broken necklace. Van Flanderen was right. These
- 16:53weren't random space rocks. They were evidence of something bigger,
- 16:57evidence that pointed to an object still sc by a
- 17:00shattered solar system. The evidence was pointing to Mars. When
- 17:11Tom van Flander met Richard Hogland, they realized their theories
- 17:14supported each other perfectly. Van Flandered had an exploded planet.
- 17:19Hogland had a dead civilization on Mars. Put them together
- 17:23and you get a complete picture. Both men noticed the
- 17:27planet Mars didn't behave like a planet at all. Its
- 17:31orbit is more oval than circular. Its mass is too
- 17:34small for its distance from the Sun. It's only about
- 17:37eleven percent the mass of Earth. Actually, the whole planet
- 17:41is more of a mystery than you think. Look at
- 17:44Mars from space and you'll see two completely different worlds. Literally,
- 17:49this is called the Martian dichotomy. The northern hemisphere is smooth,
- 17:54flat plains covered in what looked like dry ocean beds.
- 17:57It's almost peaceful, But the sunuthern hemisphere. That's a disaster.
- 18:03Craters everywhere, mountains, rough terrain, and for some reason, the
- 18:07southern crust is twenty miles thicker than the North twenty miles.
- 18:14That's not natural erosion. That's like someone pasted an entire
- 18:17layer of debris onto half the planet. And not just that.
- 18:21The southern hemisphere is older than the North, much older,
- 18:25two billion years older than there are the volcanoes. Olympus
- 18:30Mons is the biggest volcano in the Solar System, three
- 18:34times taller than Everest. It sits on something called the
- 18:37Tharsus Bulge, a massive uplift in the Martian crust, and
- 18:41directly opposite on the other side of Mars, another rise,
- 18:45another bulge, the Arabia Terror Rise, two bulges one hundred
- 18:50and eighty degrees apart. That doesn't seem random. That's what
- 18:54happens when a moon is locked to its parent planet.
- 18:57The gravitational pull creates the tidal bulges, just like how
- 19:01our moon creates ocean tides on Earth, but permanent and
- 19:05made of rock. We see this tidal effect on Europa
- 19:09and Io to Jupiter's moons, on Titan and Enceladus to
- 19:13of Saturn's moons Triton from Neptune and Miranda from Uranus,
- 19:17the same bulges, the same tidal forces. If Mars was
- 19:21Maldex moon, it would have been tidly locked the same
- 19:24side always faces its planet, just like our moon, and
- 19:27Modec's gravity would have done something else. It would have
- 19:30pulled Martian's oceans into a specific pattern. Richard Hogland traced
- 19:35where those ancient oceans would have flowed. For millions of years,
- 19:39water would have moved in a clockwise pattern around Mars,
- 19:43two massive ocean systems meeting at the equator, grinding against
- 19:47each other, carving deeper and deeper. Today we call that
- 19:50carving Vallis Mariners. It's a canyon system twenty five hundred
- 19:55miles long and up to four miles deep. The Grand
- 19:59Canyon is nothing compared to this. The Grand Canyon would
- 20:02be nothing more than a baby canyon that would fit
- 20:04inside one of the small channels of Vallas mare Anderas.
- 20:08NASA can't explain how it formed. But if Mars had
- 20:11twin oceans held in place by Maldek's gravity, meeting and
- 20:15grinding at that exact spot for millions of years, while
- 20:19the canyon now makes perfect sense. When this theory was
- 20:22first proposed, mainstream science said, well, if there is water
- 20:26on Mars, it wasn't very much. It turns out there wrong.
- 20:30Mars was covered with vast oceans. Links below to all
- 20:34kinds of Mars stories that prove this. Van Flanderan's exploding
- 20:39planet theory explained a lot of mysteries about the Solar System.
- 20:43Hogland's Ancient Mars Civilization explained the monuments together they painted
- 20:48a picture of a living moon orbiting a living planet.
- 20:51Then one day it all ended violently. The face on
- 20:57Mars sits in a region called Sidonia, Hopeland thinks it
- 21:01was built as a monument, or maybe a warning, a
- 21:05message carved in stone by a handful of survivors before
- 21:08their world died. Now John Brandenburg thinks he knows what
- 21:12these martians survived, and he thinks he can prove it.
- 21:15These Martians survived a nuclear war. Doctor John Brandenburg wasn't
- 21:25looking for evidence of nuclear war on Mars. The entire
- 21:28concept sounded like nonsense. He was a plasma physicist working
- 21:32on defense projects. His job was understanding nuclear weapons, how
- 21:38they work and what they leave behind. But when he
- 21:41studied Mars, data from NASA missions. He found something disturbing.
- 21:46The Martian surface had unusual concentrations of xenon one twenty nine.
- 21:51Here on Earth, that isotope comes from exactly one source,
- 21:55nuclear fission, not volcanic activity, not cosmic radiation, nuclear explosions.
- 22:02The concentrations were highest into locations Sidonia, where the face
- 22:06on Mars sits, and in a region called Galaxious Chaos.
- 22:10The xenon levels were two and a half times higher
- 22:13than anywhere else in the Solar System. The only way
- 22:17to produce that much zene on one twenty nine was
- 22:20through massive nuclear detonations. Bioshima is measured in kilotons on Mars,
- 22:25these weapons would have been measured in megatons. Brandenburg published
- 22:30his findings in twenty fourteen. The scientific community's response was
- 22:34exactly what you'd expect. They ignored him, called him crazy,
- 22:38said he was seeing patterns that weren't there. But Brandenburg
- 22:41wasn't the first person to theorize Mars died in a
- 22:44nuclear war. Years earlier, the theory appeared in the most
- 22:47unlikely of places, a comic book. In nineteen fifty eight,
- 22:54comic book legend Jack Kirby created a story called The
- 22:57Face on Mars. This was eighteen years before NASA's Viking
- 23:01Probe photographed the actual face. In Kirby's story, astronauts land
- 23:06on Mars and discover a giant stone face. One of
- 23:10them climbs in it, falls through the eye, and has
- 23:13a vision. He sees Mars when it was alive, a
- 23:17race of peaceful giants who built great cities. These giants
- 23:20created intelligent machines to help them work, but the machines
- 23:24evolved artificial intelligence. They became self aware. They demanded equality.
- 23:29When the giants refused, war broke out. The war lasted generations. Finally,
- 23:35the giants built a doomsday weapon and aimed it at
- 23:37the machine's homeworld, a planet that orbited between Mars and Jupiter.
- 23:42The weapon worked, the planet exploded, but the blast also
- 23:46stripped away Mars's atmosphere and killed almost everyone. The surviving
- 23:50giants carved the face as a warning that they went
- 23:53underground to die. Now here's what's strange. Kirby was friends
- 23:59with rockets scientists bernarvon Brown's team consulted on his stories.
- 24:04Willie Lay, who worked on the V two rocket, wrote
- 24:06articles for the same magazines. These weren't just comic book
- 24:09guys swapping stories. These were people with security clearances having
- 24:14conversations will never know about. And I remember during Project Stargate,
- 24:18Joe mcmonagall remote viewed something unusual. Joe was given coordinates
- 24:23and nothing else. And what Joe saw at those coordinates
- 24:27were humanoid beings, but very tall giants. He saw huge cities, civilization,
- 24:33but their civilization was dying and they knew it. Then
- 24:36Joe comes out of his remote viewing trance. I remember
- 24:39he was just given coordinates in an envelope. Then it
- 24:42was handed the envelope which held the full information about
- 24:45what and where he saw. The coordinates were from Mars
- 24:48one million BC. Now, Joe never heard any of these
- 24:52theories about Mars. Remember he was a war hero. He
- 24:55was pretty straight arrow. He didn't read comic books. But
- 24:59for some reason, and Joseph mcmonagall remote viewed everything that
- 25:03we're talking about today. So was Kirby's story pure fiction
- 25:08or did he hear something because his nineteen fifty eight
- 25:11comic described nuclear war on Mars and exploded planet, creating
- 25:15the asteroid belt, and survivors building monuments all the same
- 25:19elements Van Flandern, Hogland and Brandenburg would propose decades later.
- 25:25But there's a dark twist to Brandenburg's theory. He believes
- 25:28the nuclear explosions didn't come from the Martians. He believed
- 25:32it was an attack from somewhere else. Someone or something
- 25:37wanted Mars dead, and whatever it was, they succeeded, and
- 25:41Mars was only the beginning. The face on Mars, the
- 25:52exploded planet theory, nuclear war, it all fits together perfectly,
- 25:57too perfectly, and that's the problem. Let's start with Van
- 26:00flander AND's solar fission theory. It explains things the accretion
- 26:04model can't. Why planets orbit in a flat plane, why
- 26:07they have most of the angular momentum while the Sun
- 26:10has most of the mass. Why Bode's law works. But
- 26:13if stars spit out planets on a regular basis, we
- 26:17should see it happening. Astronomers have cataloged thousands of star systems,
- 26:22not one has ever been caught in the act of
- 26:24solar fission. Ben Flander had an answer. Maybe it only
- 26:28happens when stars are very young. Maybe we're looking at
- 26:31the wrong time. Well that's fair enough, but it's still
- 26:35a theory without direct observation. The exploded planet hypothesis has
- 26:40bigger problems. Critics love pointing out that the entire asteroid
- 26:43belt has less mass than our moon. How could that
- 26:46be the remains of a whole planet. Well, remember from
- 26:49earlier Van Flander did the math. What you'd expect to
- 26:52see in that asteroid belt is about five percent of
- 26:55what was there, and that is the percent that we see.
- 26:59The math works. But we've never seen a planet explode,
- 27:03and we don't even know how a planet could explode
- 27:05with nuclear weapons. Now, natural uranium reactors exist on Earth,
- 27:11but they can't blow up a planet. Neither can volcanic
- 27:14activity or tectonic shifts unless it wasn't natural. And now
- 27:19we're back to Brandenburg's nuclear war theory. The zena on
- 27:22one twenty nine on Mars is real. The concentrations are documented,
- 27:27but ZENO one twenty nine can also form from cosmic
- 27:30rape bombardment over billions of years. Mars has a weak
- 27:34magnetic field, no protection from radiation, so maybe that's all
- 27:37we're seeing now. Brandenburg says no, the distribution is wrong
- 27:41for cosmic rays two concentrated in specific areas, but his
- 27:46critics aren't convinced. Then there's Richard Hogland's face on Mars.
- 27:50NASA says it's paradolia, seeing patterns that aren't there, like
- 27:54seeing shapes and clouds. When they photographed it again with
- 27:57better cameras, the face looked less fake like and more
- 28:01like a natural mesa. I find that suspicious, but that's
- 28:05the official story. But Hogland predicted other things. He said,
- 28:09if Mars was once a moon, we'd find salt deposits
- 28:12in ballast Barnerus, where the ancient oceans met. NASA found them.
- 28:17He predicted the northern plains, which show signs of ancient water.
- 28:20They do. He predicted title stress features. Mars has them
- 28:25coincidence maybe or maybe Hogland was right about some things
- 28:30or wrong about others, and that seems to make more sense.
- 28:33But here's what we know for sure. Mars is weird.
- 28:37It's two very different planets smashed together. Venus spins backwards,
- 28:42Uranus is tipped on its side. Neptune's orbit doesn't match predictions.
- 28:46The asteroid belt exists exactly where a planet should be.
- 28:51Something happened in our Solar system, something violent. The evidence
- 28:55is literally written in the stars. The question isn't whether
- 28:59our Solar system was damaged. We know it was, but
- 29:02we don't know how or why. And the question we
- 29:05really want to know, could it happen again? Tom van
- 29:17Flander died in January two thousand and nine alone. His
- 29:20exploded planet theory was dismissed by mainstream science. They called
- 29:24him a crank. A brilliant crank, but still a crank.
- 29:28He never lived to see water confirmed on Mars. He
- 29:31never saw the moonlight, tidal features verified. You never knew
- 29:34that everything he predicted about the asteroid belt would check out.
- 29:38He died thinking he'd failed. But Van Flander and saw
- 29:41something the rest of us missed, a pattern hidden in
- 29:44plain sight. Our Solar system is broken, not metaphorically literally broken.
- 29:50Like I mentioned earlier, Venus spins the wrong way, clockwise
- 29:54instead of counterclockwise like every other planet. Something hit it
- 29:58so hard, flipped over now. Urinus lies on its side,
- 30:02rolling around the Sun like a ball instead of spinning
- 30:06like a top. Its moons orbit vertically. That's not natural.
- 30:11Neptune's orbit makes no sense. It's too elliptical, too far out,
- 30:15like something shoved it there. Pluto isn't even a planet.
- 30:19It's a refugee, a moon that lost its home and
- 30:21got trapped in this weird orbit. And then there's Mars,
- 30:25half smooth, half destroyed, ocean's gone atmosphere, stripped nuclear isotopes
- 30:31in the soil, a planet that looks like it survived
- 30:33something it shouldn't have. Ban Flander and traced it all
- 30:37back to two events. Two planets destroyed. Padion between Mars
- 30:41and Jewbray went first. The explosion created the asteroid belt
- 30:45and sent shock waves through the Solar System, but that
- 30:48was just the warm up. The big one was Maldeck.
- 30:51When it exploded its moon, Mars was flung into a
- 30:54new orbit. The blast wave hit Venus, flipping it backward.
- 30:59The debris cloud ree the outer planets, disrupting their orbits.
- 31:02Earth caught some fragments too, we call them impact craters.
- 31:06But we were lucky. We were far enough away this time.
- 31:11Because here's what van Plander understood. If it happened twice,
- 31:15it could happen again. Whatever destroyed those planets, natural catastrophe,
- 31:19nuclear war, or something else, the mechanism still exists. We
- 31:24like to think Earth is special and protected, the Goldilocks
- 31:28planet where everything is just right, but we're not special.
- 31:32We're just next in line. Three planets in the habitable
- 31:36zone Venus, Earth Mars. One is dead, one is dying,
- 31:41the other pretends everything is fine. We search for aliens
- 31:44because we don't want to be alone. But maybe we're
- 31:47not looking in the right place. Maybe the aliens were
- 31:50here all along. They lived on Mars, built monuments, created civilizations,
- 31:56and then they were gone. The face on Mars might
- 31:58be their last message, a warning carved in stone. But
- 32:03we can't read it, or won't. Van flanderd spent his
- 32:07life trying to tell us the Solar system's real history,
- 32:10a history of violence and destruction. Planets don't last forever,
- 32:14nothing does. Earth sits between two dead worlds. We study
- 32:19their corpses and pretend we're different. But the math doesn't lie.
- 32:23The pattern is clear. Venus fell, Mars fell. Now NASA
- 32:27knows this story. They have the data. Every mission to
- 32:30Mars confirms it, but they keep quiet. They show us
- 32:33photoshopped pictures of red sunsets and ancient river beds. I
- 32:38have episodes on how they fake them. They don't show
- 32:41us the scars of war, the evidence of violence, the
- 32:44warnings carved in the landscape. They treat us like frightened children.
- 32:48They don't think we can handle the harsh reality that
- 32:51all things must end, including our planet. They think admitting
- 32:55this would cause worldwide chaos, and you know what, the
- 33:00right Thanks for listening or watching the Wi File strip
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- 35:26I think I got all the plugged special thanks to
- 35:29Mike Barra by the way, for helping out with this script.
- 35:32Go buy his books. I own all of them. We're plugged.
- 35:37Mike's watching, he's happy. I think we got it. Until
- 35:41next time, be safe, be kind. I know that you
- 35:45are appreciated. Yellow, I mean notta like this format.