Self Published & Awakended
In 1963, an obscure and relatively unknown engineer and geologist wrote and self-published a book positing the idea that the Earth as we know it is only seven thousand years old. Why does this matter, and why haven't you heard about this man's work? Simple: The CIA abruptly classified many of the chapters of this book when it was released. However, in 2013, after 50 years of confinement, people were allowed to read most of what the book had to offer. In June 2013, the CIA released a mere fifty-five of the 284 pages in the original text.
What was so secret? The idea is that the Earth's poles have shifted like clockwork for thousands of years, wiping out anyone on land at the time. Or was it that he wrote Jesus was a "scholar who lived in India during his 20s and 30s (a timeline never written about in the Bible)." In addition, two "angels came to earth in their space vehicle to take care of the aftermath of Jesus' crucifixion." Oh, and did I mention that this man worked for the aerospace company McDonnell Douglas in 1967? Consequently, he was one of the researchers who investigated reports of UFOs to discover the underlying science that powered such vehicles. But, more on this later.
"The Adam and Eve Story," written by Chan Thomas, is a provocative book that the CIA intercepted. The book dives deep into the cataclysmic events that shaped the Earth over millennia.
Thomas presents a record that intertwines geological and mythological elements, proposing a cyclical pattern of global cataclysms that have repeatedly reset human civilization. In this piece, we will explore the key themes and hypotheses presented in the book, analyze their scientific and historical contexts, and discuss their impact and relevance in contemporary discourse.
The myth or legend?
Firstly, it is essential to understand who Chan Thomas was and the background of his work. An engineer and geologist, Thomas combined his scientific knowledge with a keen interest in ancient texts and mythology.
This unique blend of disciplines allowed him to craft a narrative that challenges conventional understandings of history and prehistory.
Moreover, "The Adam and Eve Story" is not merely a retelling of the biblical tale but rather a reinterpretation of global myths and legends through the lens of geological events. Thomas posits that these stories, found in cultures worldwide, are not mere allegories but records of actual cataclysmic events.
The Great Flood
At the heart of Thomas's book is the hypothesis that Earth undergoes periodic cataclysms, often linked to planet crust shifts. These events, he argues, are responsible for the sudden demise of advanced civilizations and the subsequent rebirth of humanity. To illustrate, Thomas cites evidence from various fields, including geology, archaeology, and ancient literature.
For instance, he points to the rapid extinction of species and sudden climatic changes as indicators of past cataclysms. Additionally, he suggests that myths of floods, the Younger Dryas Period, fires, and other disasters found in ancient texts are collective memories of these events. Likewise, by examining these myths alongside geological data, Thomas constructs a compelling argument for a cyclical pattern of destruction and renewal.
To support his hypothesis, Thomas delves deeply into geological evidence. He discusses the concept of crustal displacement, a theory proposed by Charles Hapgood, which suggests that the Earth's crust can shift dramatically over the mantle, leading to massive upheavals. According to Thomas, such shifts could explain the sudden changes in climate and geography recorded in the geological record.

The evidence mounts
Furthermore, Thomas examines evidence of past pole shifts, where the geographic poles have moved, causing significant climatic changes. He correlates these shifts with mass extinction events and cultural resets, arguing that they are the mechanisms behind the periodic cataclysms he describes.
In addition to geological evidence, Thomas extensively analyzes mythological texts from various cultures. For example, he interprets the biblical story of Noah's Ark and the Sumerian Epic of Gilgamesh as accounts of a historical flood caused by a crustal shift. Similarly, he examines myths from Native American, Hindu, and other traditions, finding common themes of destruction and rebirth.
Thomas argues that these mythological parallels are not coincidental but reflect a shared human experience of past cataclysms. He builds a narrative that bridges science and mythology by aligning these stories with geological data, providing a holistic view of Earth's history.
As a result, "The Adam and Eve Story" has had a lasting impact on alternative historical and geological theories. It has inspired researchers and enthusiasts to explore unconventional explanations for historical and prehistoric events. Furthermore, Thomas's work has contributed to the ongoing discourse about the intersection of science and mythology, encouraging a multidisciplinary approach to understanding the past.

Look, up in the Sky!
In addition, the book has found a new audience in the digital age, where discussions of ancient cataclysms and lost civilizations thrive on internet forums and social media. This renewed interest underscores the enduring appeal of Thomas's ideas and the broader human fascination with the mysteries of our planet's history.
To be clear, Thomas is not the only person who shares this theory; however, this time, an educated Harvard man gave his thoughts thirty years earlier than Chan.
Professor Frank C. Hibben was a prominent American archaeologist and anthropologist renowned for his extensive work on the prehistory of the Americas. Born in 1910, Hibben significantly contributed to understanding early human settlements in North America. His work spanned several decades, during which he conducted numerous excavations and authored several influential texts. I will focus on his contributions to archaeology and his perspectives on the enigmatic concept of the "Lost Americas."
Firstly, it is essential to understand Frank C. Hibben's background to appreciate his work and theories. Hibben earned his undergraduate degree from Princeton University before pursuing graduate studies at Harvard. His academic training equipped him with a solid foundation in archaeology and anthropology, setting the stage for a distinguished career.
Doesn't add up
In the 1930s and 1940s, Hibben participated in and led numerous archaeological expeditions across the American Southwest. His work focused on uncovering evidence of ancient human settlements and understanding these early inhabitants' cultural and historical contexts. Notably, Hibben's excavations contributed to the broader understanding of Paleo-Indian cultures and their development over millennia.
Moreover, one of Hibben's intriguing areas of exploration was the concept of the "Lost Americas." This term refers to the idea that advanced civilizations existed in the Americas long before the traditionally recognized pre-Columbian cultures, such as the Maya, Aztecs, and Inca. Hibben informed his theories on this topic through extensive fieldwork and interpretations of archaeological findings.
For instance, Hibben proposed that some of the ancient cultures in North America exhibited levels of sophistication and advancement that suggested influences from other, possibly older, civilizations. He pointed to various artifacts, architectural structures, and cultural practices aligning with this theory. Furthermore, Hibben speculated that these lost civilizations could have been disrupted or destroyed by cataclysmic events, leading to their eventual disappearance from historical records.

Bones don't lie
In addition, Hibben supported his theories on the Lost Americas with the many pieces of evidence he uncovered during his excavations. He discovered unusual artifacts and remnants of ancient structures that did not fit neatly into the established timelines of known Native American cultures. For example, some of the stone tools and ceremonial objects he found appeared much older than previously believed.
Moreover, due to years of excavations, Hibben postulated what could cause the immediate death of forty million animals. He found the corpses dispersed all over the U.S. and Alaska. Their bones lie in the beaches of Florida, the gravel of New Jersey, and the tar pits of Los Angeles. In addition, Frank and his team would also find thousands of young, old, foul, calves and cow literally wiped out on the same day.
Hibben's work clearly showed that all manner of species had died simultaneously from the same catastrophe. As a result, his dedication to uncovering the past and his willingness to challenge established beliefs exemplify the spirit of independent thinking. His career reminds us of the importance of keeping an open mind and continually questioning and refining our understanding of history.

A man of Interest
Finally, why did the newly merged aviation companies McDonnell Aircraft and Douglas Aircraft in 1967 (McDonnell Douglas Corporation, now part of Boeing) hire an author, engineer, and geologist to work on UFO technology? According to Robert M. Wood, the team's director, Thomas had a "tremendously innovative mind" and "was a total 'out of the box' thinker." In addition, Thomas also claimed to have ESP, having written a handbook on the topic and said he had made contact with extraterrestrial life.
Who is Robert M. Wood? Wood earned his Ph.D. in Physics from Cornell University, which laid the foundation for his 43-year career at McDonnell Douglas. He managed research and development projects and investigated UFOs for over thirty years. Dr. Wood is uniquely qualified to provide a credible analysis of the nature of the reality of UFOs. In a later post, I will dive deeper into this man's extraordinary life.
Read all About It!
So, a man who has never written professionally in his life creates a book about polar shifts that destroy Earth's surface every seven thousand years, and the CIA shuts it down. Likewise, he wrote a handbook on ESP and worked with a major aviation company to understand alien/UFO propulsion. Finally, he works with only a few of the world's most influential physicists, and this is the first time we have heard of this man before my post today. Are we living in a society that serves special interests, or are we living in an open and free country?
In conclusion, Chan Thomas's "The Adam and Eve Story" presents a thought-provoking report that challenges conventional understandings of Earth's history. Through a combination of geological evidence and analysis, Thomas constructs a compelling case for periodic cataclysms that have repeatedly reset human civilization. At the same time, his connection to ESP and the world of alternate propulsion in aviation is shrouded in mystery. The question remains: what is the potential of humankind? The answer depends on how you see the world.
