Pole Shift: Evidence Will Not Be Silenced

by David Montaigne

Your government and religious leaders may not want you to know, but the evidence suggests that pole shifts are both magnetic and geophysical, with a periodic cycle of recurring and predictable cataclysms involving huge earthquakes and tsunamis, changes in latitude and altitude, mass extinctions, and the destruction of civilizations, reducing them to myth and legend. Disinformation is promoted to distract you on nonsense andNibiru, from Atlantis to Zetas... yet the truth Evidence from geology, biology, astronomy, physics, history, mythology, religion and prophecy all suggests that the next pole shift is due in the 21st century.

296 pages, Kindle Edition

Published April 17, 2018

About the author

David Montaigne combines intensive research and logical analysis with a passion for history and prophecy, especially when his research leads him to clues that can help solve great mysteries. Years ago you may have passed him near the archives in Washington D.C., London, or the Vatican – or shared a bus ride to a pyramid or temple in places like Israel, Egypt, Turkey, Greece, Mexico or Guatemala… but it is now more likely he is searching for answers online – at home in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania – where he celebrates every possible moment with his three inquisitive children, who remind him that we should never stop asking questions.

Reviews

[David Montaigne · Rating 5 out of 5]

Of course I like this book - I wrote it. But I also truly believe this is my best book so far, despite other topics I've written on being far more popular. Every scrap of ancient and modern knowledge I could find about pole shifts has made its way into this book, which should convince readers that a cycle of periodic pole shifts has destroyed advanced civilizations before, will do so again soon, and that there is a coordinated cover-up to suppress evidence.

[gary hass · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great read. Tons of supporting historical references implying a pole shift.

[Brad Mundy · Rating 4 out of 5]

The first 3/4 of the book is very thought-provoking. The last part where he relates religious texts from around the world is pretty slow-going. I finally started skimming.