Chan Thomas’ writing has now been made public nearly 60 years after he first penned it.
From Secret Vaults to Public Access: The Chan Thomas Revelation
For decades, Chan Thomas’ controversial book, The Adam and Eve Story, remained locked away by the CIA, fueling countless theories about its mysterious suppression. Written in 1966, the book was abruptly classified by the government, leaving many to wonder what secrets it contained. Now, nearly 60 years later, the book has finally been declassified, unveiling its shocking predictions about the world’s end.
Thomas, an engineer, UFO researcher, and self-proclaimed polymath, explored an alarming theory: that Earth undergoes catastrophic destruction every 6,500 years. His claims were bold, suggesting these events mirror the Biblical Great Flood and are rooted in ancient geological and archaeological evidence.
The CIA’s Unexplained Censorship: Why Silence the Book?
The CIA halted the publication of The Adam and Eve Story shortly after its release. While the exact reasons remain unclear, speculation abounds. Some believe the agency feared mass panic, while others suspect the book revealed insights into classified research.
Although parts of the book were declassified in 2013, the majority of its content remained hidden until now. With the full text available, conspiracy theorists have revisited Thomas’ predictions with renewed interest, questioning why his work was suppressed for so long.
Apocalyptic Cycles: Predicting Earth’s Next Great Catastrophe
Thomas believed the world endures a massive cataclysm every 6,500 years, with the most recent being the Biblical flood of Noah. He cited stories from the Book of Genesis and pre-Biblical texts, along with geological phenomena, to back his claims. According to his calculations, another disaster of this magnitude is due in just over 1,000 years.
While skeptics remain unconvinced, Thomas insisted his timeline was accurate. He described these events as unavoidable, claiming the destruction would reshape continents and obliterate civilizations.
Pole Reversals: The Mechanism Behind the Mayhem
At the core of Thomas’ theory is the concept of geomagnetic reversal, where Earth’s magnetic poles swap places. He believed these reversals unleash earthquakes, tsunamis, and other disasters on an apocalyptic scal
Modern scientists, however, reject this notion. NASA explains that while magnetic reversals do occur, they happen over thousands of years and are not linked to catastrophic events. The last reversal occurred around 780,000 years ago, with no evidence of global destruction.
A Chilling Vision of Destruction
Thomas vividly described what such a catastrophe might look like. In one passage, he wrote: “In California, the mountains shake like ferns in a breeze. The mighty Pacific rears back into a mountain of water more than two miles high.” He predicted the complete obliteration of major cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York, leaving behind only legends of their existence.
His warnings extended globally, claiming all continents would face varying forms of devastation. According to Thomas, these events would unfold within hours, culminating in seven days of relentless chaos.
The Aftermath: A Reimagined Earth
Thomas didn’t stop at destruction—he also envisioned the world that would emerge afterward. He claimed polar regions like Greenland and Antarctica would shift toward the equator, their ice caps melting under tropical heat. Entire continents would relocate, creating a new global map.
While Thomas saw this as inevitable, experts disagree. Martin Mlynczak, a NASA scientist, dismissed the theory as “totally bogus,” emphasizing that there’s no scientific basis for such claims. “If this happened every 6,500 years, we’d see clear evidence in geological records,” he said.
Scientists Debunk the Doomsday Theory
NASA has repeatedly assured the public that geomagnetic reversals are not linked to catastrophic changes. Alan Buis, a NASA researcher, explained that Earth’s climate remains unaffected by past magnetic field shifts, including those millions of years ago.
Despite Thomas’ dramatic warnings, experts emphasize that there’s no reason for concern. His theories, though intriguing, lack credible scientific support.
Why the World Isn’t Ending Anytime Soon
While The Adam and Eve Story paints a grim picture of humanity’s fate, its predictions remain speculative at best. Scientists continue to debunk claims of impending doom, highlighting the importance of evidence-based research. As Mlynczak put it: “Extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof—and Thomas’ book simply doesn’t deliver.”