CIA Declassifies Book Detailing How the World Will End
A once-classified book, The Adam and Eve Story, written by Chan Thomas in 1966, has reignited intrigue about apocalyptic theories after being partially declassified by the CIA in 2013. The book, which had been kept hidden for over 50 years, outlines a catastrophic theory: every 6,500 years, Earth undergoes a cataclysmic event similar to the Biblical Great Flood, wiping out civilizations and reshaping the planet.
Thomas, a former US Air Force employee, UFO researcher, and self-proclaimed psychic, claimed that Earth’s magnetic field would suddenly and drastically shift, triggering global devastation. According to his theory, this magnetic pole shift would unleash violent winds, tsunamis, earthquakes, and tectonic upheavals that could destroy entire continents in hours.
A Catastrophe Every 6,500 Years
Thomas argued that the last such event occurred about 6,500 years ago, aligning with the estimated date of Noah’s flood in the Book of Genesis. He suggested that archaeological and geological evidence supports his timeline, concluding that another disaster is imminent.
In the book’s dramatic opening chapter, titled The Next Cataclysm, Thomas writes, “Like Noah’s 6,500 years ago… Like Adam and Eve’s 11,500 years ago… This, too, will come to pass.” He paints a grim picture of Earth’s destruction, beginning with California. Winds with “the force of a thousand armies” would rip through cities, while tsunamis would engulf Los Angeles and San Francisco. Earthquakes and magma eruptions would further devastate the continent, with the destruction spreading globally.
Thomas claims that within seven days, the Earth would be unrecognizable. Continents would shift positions, with the Bay of Bengal becoming the North Pole, and the Pacific Ocean near Peru becoming the South Pole. Ice caps in Greenland and Antarctica would melt as they moved closer to the equator, leading to massive flooding and climate changes.
Why Did the CIA Classify the Book?
The CIA’s involvement with the book remains a mystery. While there is no evidence that Thomas worked for the agency, his past connections to classified projects at McDonnell Douglas, an aerospace company, have fueled speculation. Some theorize that the CIA classified the book to prevent public panic or because it contained sensitive information related to government research.
Interestingly, only 55 pages of the book were declassified, while over 200 pages remain classified to this day, adding to the intrigue surrounding Thomas’ claims.
Experts Debunk Thomas’ Magnetic Field Theory
Despite its dramatic claims, scientists have dismissed the theories in The Adam and Eve Story as pseudoscience. Martin Mlynczak, a senior research scientist at NASA, stated, “Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof. And there’s no proof and no science and no physics behind any of the claims about the magnetic field change being associated with climate change.”
While Earth’s magnetic poles do shift — a phenomenon called a “pole reversal” — these events occur over thousands of years and do not cause the kind of destruction Thomas described. According to NASA, pole reversals have occurred hundreds of times throughout Earth’s history, but they do not lead to catastrophic events.
During a pole reversal, the magnetic field weakens and becomes jumbled, with multiple poles emerging temporarily. However, the magnetosphere and atmosphere continue to protect Earth from cosmic radiation, and life on the planet is not significantly affected.
Questionable Timing of the End
Although Thomas’ theory might possess a certain degree of merit, many scientists have raised significant doubts regarding the timing he proposed for the next apocalypse. His calculations rely heavily on the assumption that Noah’s flood took place approximately 6,500 years ago, a timeline that forms the foundation of his predictions. However, this assumption conflicts with the estimates of most experts, who believe that if such a flood occurred at all, it likely happened somewhere between 4,000 and 5,000 years ago. This discrepancy in timing introduces a critical flaw in Thomas’ calculations, as it suggests that his prediction for the next catastrophic event could be off by at least 1,000 years, if not more. Furthermore, the geological evidence Thomas used to support his claims has been met with considerable skepticism within the scientific community. For instance, he pointed to 6,500-year-old wood, which he claimed to be remnants of Noah’s Ark, as evidence to validate his timeline. However, this claim has been widely contested by experts, who argue that such evidence is far from conclusive and does little to substantiate his broader theory. The combination of these factors has led many to question the reliability of his proposed timeline for the next disaster.
The Legacy of The Adam and Eve Story
The Legacy of The Adam and Eve Story has long fascinated conspiracy theorists and those intrigued by doomsday predictions, drawing in readers with its apocalyptic claims and controversial narrative. Despite this ongoing interest, mainstream science has consistently dismissed the book’s assertions as lacking any credible evidence. According to scientists, the ideas presented in The Adam and Eve Story are speculative and bear no connection to established facts or widely accepted theories. Nevertheless, the intrigue surrounding the book has only grown, especially after its partial declassification, which added to its aura of mystery. The CIA’s involvement in the book and its decision to classify sections of it remain points of intense speculation and curiosity. Many wonder why an agency like the CIA would take an interest in an obscure book with such dramatic and speculative content.
Even so, there is no proof that the apocalyptic scenarios described in the book will ever come to pass. Thomas’s predictions, while captivating to some, remain firmly within the realm of speculation and lack any scientific or historical basis. Still, the allure of the unknown continues to surround the remaining pages of the text, which have yet to be revealed to the public. On top of this, questions remain about the true reason behind the CIA’s original motivations for classifying portions of the book. These unanswered questions have fueled years of debate among those trying to unravel the deeper story behind The Adam and Eve Story. For now, its true significance, if any, remains hidden in secrecy, maintaining its position as a curious and controversial enigma.
Conclusion
While Chan Thomas’ The Adam and Eve Story offers a gripping narrative of Earth’s destruction, it lacks scientific credibility. The declassification of the book has sparked curiosity, but experts agree that the apocalyptic events described are highly unlikely to occur. Nonetheless, the mystery of the CIA’s involvement ensures the book remains a fascinating topic of discussion for years to come.
