Alien Agenda With Gene P. Abel, Season 3 Ancient Clues

Ancient Egyptian Discoveries and Alien Theories highlights the exploration of ancient mysteries and the search for extraterrestrial contact.

Colonel Gene begins by discussing recent archaeological discoveries near Luxor, Egypt, suggesting non-terrestrial influences.

Objects and symbols found in the chamber do not fit with traditional Egyptian artifacts, leading linguists to decipher unknown symbols.

Tablets and hieroglyphs depict aliens interacting with humans, with stories of alien abductions and human-alien hybrids.

A colossal humanoid figure with elongated bones and cranial shapes is found, indicating extraterrestrial origins, though more research is needed.

Focus on Antarctica, discussing the enigma of the continent and theories about ancient alien civilizations.

Amber found in core samples suggests vegetation once existed on Antarctica, which was closer to the equator in the past.

Seismic activity is believed to have shifted Antarctica 1000 miles south, creating an environment suitable for life.

In 2016, a pyramid-shaped object was discovered beneath the ice in Queen Maud Land, raising speculation about artificial structures.

Lake Vostok, a subglacial body of water, contains ancient microbial life forms, supporting the theory of a habitable Antarctica.

Teotihuacan and the Solar System Connection

Satellite images of the Teotihuacan pyramid and surrounding structures, which resemble the layout of the solar system.

Exact measurements of the structures around the pyramid match the distances between planets and the sun.

In January 2016, astronomers at the California Institute of Technology announced evidence of a 10th planet, Planet X, beyond Pluto.

The path of Planet X, which takes 20,000 years to orbit the sun, aligns with the scale model layout around the Teotihuacan pyramid.

The discovery raises questions about how ancient civilizations knew of Planet X and how they aligned their structures accordingly.

To be a guest on Alien Agenda with Gene P. Abel, contact Debra Wallace at [e-mail]