Planets

From Future Of Mankind
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As you might expect, there are numerous mentions and discussions about various different planets in the contact reports. As well as specific information about what constitutes a planet, the stages of developmental evolution of life on any given planet, planets of our past like Malona as well as our future. Planet-Planets, Planets in other star systems, like the Lesa Star System, Planets in time shifted dimensions like Erra, in past galaxies, the Lyren galaxy and of course in our own times galaxy the Milky way, other galaxies, the Nepon Galaxy and even other universes. Like our own DERN universes slightly younger twin the DAL.

List of planets

  • Malona also called Malon[2] and Phaeton [3], is mentioned by Semjase in contact 4 and yet again in contact 251 where its explained how it was destroyed in the distant past of the Sol star system. Its current existence now constituting smaller and larger pieces forming the asteroid belt.[4]
  • Mars is now a desolate and uninhabitable planet[5] but it was not always this way. Its explained in contact 251 how "masses of diverse races found refuge on the planets Mars and Malona/Phaeton, where they constructed cities, pyramids, stations and other things. They led a good life on Mars until the planet become uninhabitable through cosmic influences.
  • Venus in contact 31 is flown past in a beamship when Billy jokes about photographing a Venusian, which spurs a conversation about fraudulent contactees, because no one lives there. Its another desolate and uninhabitable planet.[6]
  • Akart was a planet 5 light years distant from Earth that was inhabited by over 23,000,000,000 humans. They were capable of space travel and visited Earth often to collect fruits, grains and vegetables to set out and grow on their overpopulated planet. Atleast, this was the case until the planet suffered an 'oxygen collapse' or 'atmospheric collapse' as explained in contact 481, whereby the excessively overpopulated, therefore mismanaged, world developed a CO2 concentration which caused a widespread destruction of life. Also see Climate Change on earth for a comparison of culminating factors.


Further Reading


References