Hollow Earth

Rating:
Summary: Legit compiled evidence pointing torwards a hollow interior.
Review: Actually, I give this book 4.5 STARS. The info the author presents is more of a compilation of other statements from individuals, books & magazines which presents undeniable evidence leading one to wonder if we truly are being kept of knowledge that the Earth does have a hollow interior, but not that of molten substances, but that of a World within the Earth; where not one race, but at least two races of terrestrial intelligant beings have been inhabiting for aeons now. Did the Atlanteans, in their spacecraft, fly over to South America, and dig tunnels leading to the interior, in fear of dieing from the radioactive energy they released during a war which caused their land to sink? Did the ancestors of the Eskimo escape Northernly, ala the birds, bears etc., that traveled North during Winter, to face a warmer climate with lush & plentiful vegitation to eat, and decided to stay ? What about the Northern Lights; the abundance of U.F.O sightings after the second World War? If you get this book, I suggest getting Zecharia Sitchin's "12th Planet". I'm beginning to believe that the aforemention, along with the living creature Big Foot all tie in, and have much to do with our past & our future. The most interesting part of this book comes in at the last chapter, as Bernard gives his views on how alien spacecraft are able to move at such high speeds & sharp turns w/out exploding. Very interesting book.

Rating:
Summary: very disturbing and thought provoking
Review: i first read this book 30-odd years as a pre-teen then re- read about 9 years ago as i read new edition of the book i felt as if certain parts had been deleted or censored out; giving the feeling as you read on that some paragraphs are re-dundant. if any one had read previous publishings like to compare thoughts

Rating:
Summary: A very well presented argument-line.
Review: This is definately a must read for any researcher on the Hollew Earth Theory.

It contains a well defined outline as to what exactly the Hollow Earth is, and provides interesting proofs to support this theory.

Whether or not they are true is irrelevant. What is important is that there are scholars amongst us who are not satisfied by simply accepting current ideas about our natural environment but wish to challenge them, perhaps opening new platforms of understanding the world we live in. Mr. Bernard is one of these people. A refreshing read.

Kilroy Montgomery (University of New South Wales)