As the days pass, there is a growing number of people who have begun to wake up and explore many aspects of life that were once thought to be concrete, only to realize that the world might operate a lot differently then they previously thought.
by Tim Bryant
Some of those include the banking system, history, geopolitics, consciousness, and the list could go on and on. There seems to be a massive number of rabbit holes to go down, with a plethora of new findings about reality that often times alters the way in which they view reality.
While all the pieces are not put together yet, it seems that the growing Earth theory is but another one of those areas which people might want to take a look at and explore.
We are led to believe in school that the Earth is a fixed object in space that is constant in terms of its mass and that all the continents were once huddled together on one side of the planet in a supercontinent called Pangaea, while the rest of the Earth was water.
However, there is a small, but growing contingency of people and researchers who are starting to propose something quite different; the idea that the Earth is actually growing in mass and that the Earth was actually a much smaller and landlocked planet many millions of years ago.
While there is a lot to explore on the subject, with a whole host of implications if true, the idea of the following podcast is to introduce the idea in the hopes that people will look into it themselves and expand upon it.
In no way should people take what we say at 100% face value, because we ourselves are exploring the subject, but hopefully people can begin to go deeper into the topic and explore whether something substantial is there.
We don’t know unless we look, and it seems that this theory has the potential to link together many areas of which humanity has yet to have an explanation for.
I do hope people will listen with an open mind and take this knowledge further. There are links provided below to look into, especially when it comes to Neal Adams and his work on the subject.
Interesting book on the subject: Mistake Earth Science: Expanding Earth Versus Plate Tectonics: Primeval Times Happened Yesterday
