Velikovkys Mars: Electric Universe | Plasma Thunderbolts | Worlds in Collision

Erotic, erratic, until finding its new home… All right, you know, maybe I’ll leave that mistake and holy s***. Is that a little like Freudian slip, you know? Venus, ladies? Okay. Oh, my god. All right. Get it together. All right. And just ran wild in this house, erratic, until finding its new home orbiting the sun. And this bowl didn’t tiptoe around the fine china on its way through our circumstellar shop. The reason Velikovsky’s book became an international bestseller is simple. The predictions made by his model were extensively verified. Here’s the problem. His model didn’t fit the standard box.

It sent our familiar cosmology back to the drawing board. So the scientific elite at the time protested by literally threatening his publishers to boycott. And after two months, they won. Worlds in Collision was dropped. This is book earning by modern modification. You know, it’s been said before, but always bears repeating. The only way to beat a theory is with a better theory. Suppression is a cowardness cover-up. If you don’t like the evidence, that’s fine. Produce better evidence. If you really do have the truth, present it. The better theory will always stand firm on its own.

Censorship of new evidence strengthens the silence over time. Repression might work in the immediate to save your face and paycheck today, but your legacy will fall to dishonor with time. Okay, let’s lighten it up a little bit. I’ll touch on the Electric Universe model more in the future. But for right now, what needs known is that there is evidence to show that the planets had a much closer proximity in days past. Our solar system may have been a lot more dense not so very long ago. This model clears up a ton of questions concerning how ancient people knew specific characteristics and behaviors of our space neighbors.

One of which is the star of today’s episode being called the Scarred One and many other militant descriptions. Make no mistake, Mars was a warrior, Valles Marineris. I could pull off Italian, complexity-wise. Valles Marineris is the largest and deepest canyon in the solar system. If that statement falls flat on your ears, sprinkle this perspective on it. They say the Grand Canyon in Nevada was caused by water erosion, a running theory. The Grand Canyon can fit easily into just one of these little side tentacles branching off from this wound gouged out of the planet’s surface.

How did that happen? Because whatever it was also handled the work of stripping it of its atmosphere and oceans, skinning an entire layer of hide from the northern hemisphere and thus flinging that debris out in all directions to eventually meet us at home. We’ve heard the Mars myths. Now let’s see how well a literal scenario compares under an EU model. Planets have an electromagnetic charge. When two planets pass too close, there is an enormous plasmatic discharge. Think of touching a doorknob or the weak force that binds electrons to a nucleus.

On a macrocosmic scale, a celestial degree, these are no longer little zaps. They are unimaginably powerful interplanetary thunderbolts that make the loudest lightning on earth seem like a little TV static. As above so below, right? Thundering plasma, powerful enough to gouge giant chunks of meat from a warrior god. The scars on Mars don’t have the smooth curving and curling channels typically sculpted by water erosion. It looks more like the type etched in this sharp spastic chaos of electrical current branded by lightning in the signature of Zeus. A force that can be either and both beautiful and devastating.

The significant point worth consideration here is a matter of fact that the strangest and most mysterious attributes of Mars, its surface, and petroglyphs and multitudes on earth can be successfully replicated in a plasma laboratory without missing a beat. In fact, the only enigma carried by Mars that can’t be explained with plasma is the one staring back at us, the face of a murder victim. [tr:trw].