Topic: Lunar Eclipse

The hosts discuss the work of Russian mathematician Anatoly Fomenko, who claims that much of recorded history is a fabrication by Jesuit monks. Fomenko's "New Chronology" suggests that human history is only about 2,000 years old. Twyman cites a recorded gap in lunar eclipse patterns as physical evidence that the celestial or chronological order of the universe may have been recently reset.

February 2017 features two eclipses—a penumbral lunar eclipse in Leo on the 10th and an annular solar eclipse in Pisces on the 26th. Eclipses are viewed as gateways that bring latent or hidden issues to the surface, causing events to move much faster than usual. The end of February is highlighted as a potentially "semi-terrifying" period in the news due to intense Mars activity coinciding with these celestial events.

The discussion explores how Anatoly Fomenko used astronomical data, specifically the behavior of the moon during historical eclipses, to challenge the established calendar. Ivanova claims that during the Reformation, monks were tasked with "correcting" old books to suit a new paradigm, leading to a fabricated history. She describes the Reformation not as a simple religious movement, but as a bloody war used to impose a new narrative on humanity.

The term "Blood Moon" is criticized as ghoulish language used to instill fear rather than describe a predictable astronomical event. Using a full spectrum camera, the guest claims to have looked through the shadow of a lunar eclipse to see the surface features of the moon. This observation is used to challenge the official narrative regarding how light and shadows behave during celestial alignments.

Crow discusses his observations of the moon during eclipses, suggesting the celestial body may be transparent rather than a solid rock. He cites historical reports from the 1700s and 1800s of stars being visible through the moon's limb and his own recent photographic evidence using different light filters. The discussion challenges standard scientific explanations like Einstein's lensing, proposing instead that the moon's physical nature has been misrepresented.

The Lunar Wave is described as having a "glass of water effect" that slightly displaces lunar features as it passes. Crow777 compares the visual to the tracking adjustment on an old VHS tape, noting that the wave follows the curvature of the moon. He has observed the phenomenon during lunar eclipses and notes that the waves always appear in pairs, though their speed and direction vary.

Jim Marrs describes the moon as the "greatest UFO," citing its near-perfect circular orbit and stationary position relative to Earth as mathematical improbabilities. He quotes Isaac Asimov’s observation that the moon shouldn't be where it is. Marrs argues that the composition of moon rocks proves the moon did not break away from Earth, suggesting it was placed in orbit by an outside intelligence.

The episode concludes with a song about the phases of the moon, covering the transition from a new moon to a waxing crescent and the first quarter. The lyrics touch on solar eclipses, the alignment of the Sun, Moon, and Earth, and the influence of gravity.