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For The Moon Is Hollow And Aliens Rule The Sky
Is there a “No Trespassing” sign on the Moon? Have we been warned away from there by an alien intelligence? Is the Moon hiding a hollow core, one with an alien civilization? Do aliens take to hollowed out worlds out of a very real fear?If anyone DID NOT BELIEVE our Moon might be hollow, it was UFO Investigator and Author, Rob Shelsky. However, after researching the facts, the author did something he rarely does. He made a complete about-face on his views regarding The Hollow Moon Theory! Just why did he do this? For a good because the evidence to support the idea of our Moon being hollow was far greater than he had ever suspected and comes from a wide variety of scientific disciplines and sources. The Author discovered there is also a veritable avalanche of evidence for the existence of aliens being on or in a hollow Moon.If you have ever wondered if the Moon might just be hollow, after reading this book, For The Moon Is Hollow And Aliens Rule The Sky, you will wonder no more. This book includes evidence Recorded historical evidence for our Moon not always having been in our skies.-- Discusses the truth of the Spaceship Moon Theory (Hollow Moon Theory).-- Names the five main theories of our Moon’s origin and what’s wrong with them.-- Shows evidence for not just one, but possibly two hollow moons!-- Develops a new theory, that of the Diaspora of alien civilizations to the stars.-- Bizarre physical oddities about our Moon.-- Strange evidence for alien structures on the Moon.-- Weird events show evidence for aliens in space, in our skies, and on the Moon.-- Convincing evidence and arguments as to just why the Moon is hollow.-- Documented account of aliens and our astronauts.-- An in-depth discussion of just what all this may mean for humanity?And more! The author builds his case for the idea of our Moon being hollow step by easy step, and provides information from a wide variety of sources to support this theory. Is our Moon hollow? Do aliens dwell within it? Do such strange beings rule our sky? The answers all lie in For The Moon Is Hollow And Aliens Rule The Sky, a cutting edge look at all the latest ideas, theories, and facts to support them, as well as including a new theory of just why it may well be that all intelligent civilizations might take to the stars in hollowed-out worlds! And what fear drives them to do so!
227 pages, Kindle Edition
First published April 16, 2014
22 people are currently reading
70 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
July 2, 2014
This was not a bad book on what you (the average public) would more than likely consider a very flaky subject. I myself don't, as anything's possible in my book. The book has some cosmetic formatting issues, but is easily readable. The exposition does run on and repeat itself quite often, as if the writer's really trying to hammer some points in. I'm also not quite certain if the writer realizes the International Space Station is up there right now, and that it's not Skylab.
Mr. Shelsky has some well-thought out ideas about the Moon itself and a lot of them make sense on face value (not knowing the actual science myself, it's hard to evaluate the viability of the ideas; I will say there is logic to nearly all of them). The gist of the arguments is that the Moon is both hollow and inhabited by an alien race, which may or may not be primarily responsible for the UFO phenomena in our skies on Earth, and for the fact that Mankind has not returned to the Moon (as in landing on it) for the past forty years (it should be noted that other avenues of space exploration, primarily the Skylabs and the Space Shuttle programs, which replaced the Apollo program in terms of cost-effectiveness, are completely ignored as possible, and perhaps more probable, reasons for that cutback on the American front; it is mentioned that the Chinese are attempting Lunar missions, with limited success).
The title and cover are a tad more sensationalistic than the text would indicate, as this is not a book about evil aliens controlling our skies from their lunar base. That's perhaps one consideration in one chapter; again this is much more thought out and dissertative than some pulp magazine tract. There are plenty of other works out there that will attempt to instill the fear into you. While it was a little drawn-out in places, I have to say I enjoyed reading this book, and I've picked up the previous work by Mr. Shelsky to get some of the background (hopefully) on the Moon and more of its strangeness, at least as the author sees it.
Mr. Shelsky has some well-thought out ideas about the Moon itself and a lot of them make sense on face value (not knowing the actual science myself, it's hard to evaluate the viability of the ideas; I will say there is logic to nearly all of them). The gist of the arguments is that the Moon is both hollow and inhabited by an alien race, which may or may not be primarily responsible for the UFO phenomena in our skies on Earth, and for the fact that Mankind has not returned to the Moon (as in landing on it) for the past forty years (it should be noted that other avenues of space exploration, primarily the Skylabs and the Space Shuttle programs, which replaced the Apollo program in terms of cost-effectiveness, are completely ignored as possible, and perhaps more probable, reasons for that cutback on the American front; it is mentioned that the Chinese are attempting Lunar missions, with limited success).
The title and cover are a tad more sensationalistic than the text would indicate, as this is not a book about evil aliens controlling our skies from their lunar base. That's perhaps one consideration in one chapter; again this is much more thought out and dissertative than some pulp magazine tract. There are plenty of other works out there that will attempt to instill the fear into you. While it was a little drawn-out in places, I have to say I enjoyed reading this book, and I've picked up the previous work by Mr. Shelsky to get some of the background (hopefully) on the Moon and more of its strangeness, at least as the author sees it.
August 20, 2015
Does a thorough job of giving the argument legs to stand on. Convinced me. Then repeated itself for 80 pages and pissed me off.
April 24, 2023
Interesting content. Cover art pretty amateurish and it needs some proofreading as there are some typo/formatting issues, but overall not bad, whether you agree with the author's thesis regarding the origin of our moon or not.
July 18, 2022
Just ok.
Need more proof. I like the idea, but it needs s inome kind of
tangible evidence to allow it to be accepted. Difficult to do, I am sure.
Need more proof. I like the idea, but it needs s inome kind of
tangible evidence to allow it to be accepted. Difficult to do, I am sure.
May 15, 2015
Pretty thought provoking and fun. It works best the less you know about astronomy, archaeology, and physics. You have to be willing to accept out of context information as fact--for example, did you know there was a time when there was no moon in the sky? Some legends mention that "fact" from the ancient world ("In the time before the moon had been born" type stuff), therefore it must've true.
There's lots of talk of logic and Occam's Razor but at the end of the day it is just ancient aliens in a spaceship shaped like the moon.
There's lots of talk of logic and Occam's Razor but at the end of the day it is just ancient aliens in a spaceship shaped like the moon.
November 28, 2014
This book started off very interesting and grounded in facts while exploring strange things about the Moon. Most of these were new to me so I was curious and intrigued. Later, the book veered more and more into speculation, which was interesting to read and consider, but I couldn't really accept it. This book also needed much better editing. Overall, I'm glad I read it, but take the second half with a huge grain of salt.
March 19, 2018
If you’ve never thought about the moon being hollow, this book is a good place to start exploring the idea.
Rob Shelsky systematically delves into the leading science-based explanations for the moon’s origin and explains why they all come up short.
Working from available scientific evidence and research, he also tells us why the moon could be hollow, at least to a large degree. Basically, its density is too low for a celestial body its size and it rings like a bell when struck by space probes.
Shelsky maintains a grounded approach throughout the book, carefully distinguishing between facts, myth and speculation. In other words, he does what any respectable scientist should.
Following the book’s arguments, you reach the conclusion that the moon probably is hollow, or at least cavernous, and that it didn’t get that way on its own. That, of course, raises many questions about who might have done the work and how and why.
Furthermore, you’ll be treated to mind-expanding possibilities that the moon hasn’t always been orbiting the Earth and that someone moved it into place with such precision that “coincidence” sounds like the dog ate your homework.
If you’re like me, you’ve never heard about any of these ideas in school, so prepare to have your world (and solar system) rearranged.
As much as I like this book, a few things that bothered me are worth mentioning. 1) In the final chapters about aliens, the writing wandered a little and could have used tightening. 2) The chapter conclusion sections didn’t work well when they ran to a couple of pages. The short ones (just a few sentences) did the job. 3) There’s no reason to capitalize the elements – Zinc, Oxygen, Gold, etc. As an old editor, I don’t know of any stylebook that supports this choice.
Rob Shelsky systematically delves into the leading science-based explanations for the moon’s origin and explains why they all come up short.
Working from available scientific evidence and research, he also tells us why the moon could be hollow, at least to a large degree. Basically, its density is too low for a celestial body its size and it rings like a bell when struck by space probes.
Shelsky maintains a grounded approach throughout the book, carefully distinguishing between facts, myth and speculation. In other words, he does what any respectable scientist should.
Following the book’s arguments, you reach the conclusion that the moon probably is hollow, or at least cavernous, and that it didn’t get that way on its own. That, of course, raises many questions about who might have done the work and how and why.
Furthermore, you’ll be treated to mind-expanding possibilities that the moon hasn’t always been orbiting the Earth and that someone moved it into place with such precision that “coincidence” sounds like the dog ate your homework.
If you’re like me, you’ve never heard about any of these ideas in school, so prepare to have your world (and solar system) rearranged.
As much as I like this book, a few things that bothered me are worth mentioning. 1) In the final chapters about aliens, the writing wandered a little and could have used tightening. 2) The chapter conclusion sections didn’t work well when they ran to a couple of pages. The short ones (just a few sentences) did the job. 3) There’s no reason to capitalize the elements – Zinc, Oxygen, Gold, etc. As an old editor, I don’t know of any stylebook that supports this choice.
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews