mch

CHAPTER 10
The Four Moons
THERE IS ONE ABSOLUTELY fantastic astronomical theory proposed
quite a while ago by Hoerbiger and confirmed recently by Hans
Bellamy and Peter Allen, stating that during its lifetime of several
billion years, our earth captured four moons one after another.
Three of them exploded as they crashed on earth creating
the three biggest oceans—the Atlantic, the Pacific, and the Indian—and
destroying all living things. The fourth moon is our
present one that still hangs in £he skies.
This theory, seen as science fiction by most scientists, would
not have been discussed in this book if I had not myself discovered
some surprising new facts that seem to confirm it. When I
first heard of Hoerbiger's theory, I did think the poor man had
lost his marbles. But then I remembered that once everybody
regarded the German physicist Alfred Wegener's theory of
floating continents as pure fiction until much later discoveries
proved his concept was true, precise, and prophetic.
So I reconsidered the possibility that our planet might have
had more than one moon in the past and that Bellamy and Allen
might be proven right even if we simply keep in mind that nothing
in our universe is stable and that everything is in constant
change and movement.
It is
same distance from earth as it is today. Unfortunately, our sci-
the
evident that our present moon has not always been at the