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Remnants of a Distant Past: A New Theory to Explain the UFO Phenomenon

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The most logical explanation for the UFO phenomenon, and a new take on the Ancient Alien theory:

This book explores the possibility that UFOs are not piloted by aliens, but by humans. However, they are not piloted by modern humans, but by remnants of an ancient, advanced civilization that survived the last ice age. This idea might sound ridiculous upon hearing it for the first time, but evidence supports this conclusion. There is more evidence to back up this theory than there is to support the idea that extraterrestrials pilot such craft. “Remnants of a Distant Past” explores this possibility, and provides information about sightings in the famous Bermuda and Pacific Triangles. It also explores the possibility of active underwater cities, advanced ancient civilizations, and the cyclical nature of time. This book offers a new way to interpret existing evidence: a way that might change forever the common view of UFOs and extraterrestrial visitations.

344 pages, Paperback

First published April 1, 2001

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About the author

Ken Jeremiah

20 books27 followers
Dr. Ken Jeremiah has written extensively about history, religion, and the martial arts. His previous books include Living Buddhas: The Self-Mummified Monks of Yamagata, Japan, Christian Mummification: An Interpretive History of the Preservation of Saints, Martyrs, and Others, If the Samurai Played Golf…Zen Strategies for a Winning Game, and Aikido Ground Fighting. More information can be found at www.kenjeremiah.com.

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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
6,309 reviews81 followers
November 8, 2019
Author Jeremiah spins a theory of the UFO phenomena. Mostly warmed over Von Donaken, with some Whitley Streiber thrown in. There's nothing new, really, just replacing the hollow earth with the ocean depths.

Makes as much sense as anything else, I guess.
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142 reviews1 follower
August 7, 2013
Interesting theory. Thoughts well organized. The only problem I had was the book was quite repetitious.
200 reviews1 follower
March 25, 2025
I love this book. Very interesting and so much to think about.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews

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