VERITAS by Mel Zecharia Sitchin | The Coming of Nibiru | Part 1 of 2
Dec 20, 2009
00:00
This is Zecharia Sitchin's final interview before his passing in 2010. This interview only contains one segment
This is a brief interview with famous researcher and author Zecharia Sitchin. He discussed his latest publication: The Earth Chronicles Handbook. It is a compilation of all his work. Zecharia Sitchin, like Albert Einstein, has devoted his life to uncovering a "unified field theory," a single, elegant explanation/equation at the heart of all things and their interactions, in Einstein's case, and in all things related to humanity and its interactions in the case of Sitchin. The difference between them is that Zecharia Sitchin discovered his universal field theory of humanity and even planetary evolution, while Einstein, despite his history-changing theories, died before he could achieve his life's dream. As the volumes of The Earth Chronicles kept coming and the material therein became ever more encompassing, many readers have asked for a guidebook to be able to find who is who and what is what at a glance. The Earth Chronicles Handbook is both a useful tool for navigating through the 2,300 pages of the seven Earth Chronicles books, and an exceptional compendium that provides in alphabetical order data from all parts of the world, indicating for each entry its cultural source. A unique encyclopedia of ancient civilizations and their space connections, it is a book that anyone who has Zecharia's previous ones should have, and others just interested in ancient times would want to have.
This is a brief interview with famous researcher and author Zecharia Sitchin. He discussed his latest publication: The Earth Chronicles Handbook. It is a compilation of all his work. Zecharia Sitchin, like Albert Einstein, has devoted his life to uncovering a "unified field theory," a single, elegant explanation/equation at the heart of all things and their interactions, in Einstein's case, and in all things related to humanity and its interactions in the case of Sitchin. The difference between them is that Zecharia Sitchin discovered his universal field theory of humanity and even planetary evolution, while Einstein, despite his history-changing theories, died before he could achieve his life's dream. As the volumes of The Earth Chronicles kept coming and the material therein became ever more encompassing, many readers have asked for a guidebook to be able to find who is who and what is what at a glance. The Earth Chronicles Handbook is both a useful tool for navigating through the 2,300 pages of the seven Earth Chronicles books, and an exceptional compendium that provides in alphabetical order data from all parts of the world, indicating for each entry its cultural source. A unique encyclopedia of ancient civilizations and their space connections, it is a book that anyone who has Zecharia's previous ones should have, and others just interested in ancient times would want to have.