Category Archives: Astronomy

The video Cosmic Secret featuring Corey Goode and David Wilcock has now just come out.  As you can see by viewing the trailer linked above, Goode claims that the Secret Space Program sent an interstellar spacecraft out into the Galaxy (presumably toward the Galactic center and at superluminal speed) which reported encountering several superwaves now making their way toward us.  If we are to believe his story, this would be direct observational confirmation of the Galactic superwave theory first made public in 1983. More →

There have been many websites on the net that have appropriated the superwave concept for their own purposes and have sidelined Dr. LaViolette and the Starburst Foundation, in the sense that their names are NEVER mentioned when they discuss the coming superwave event.  They claim to have high ideals of helping humanity.  But if they really followed the ideals they preach, they would have made citations to Dr. LaViolette’s work.  More →

Corey Goode, who claims to have inside knowledge about the Secret Space Program (SSP) has been giving lectures and interviews, including a series of interviews on GaiaTV.  He claims that beginning in 1987 the SSP sent out spaceships and discovered a superwave heading for Earth.  No mention of the author who discovered the superwave phenomenon and who had labored for 40 years trying to warn people about the phenomenon. More →

In the February 2012 issue of the Astrophysical Journal, astronomers claimed that they had found evidence of a black hole that was stripped off from a small galaxy by spiral galaxy ESO 243-49. Unfortunately, their explanation is totally incorrect, and just the reverse from what actually is taking place.  More →

It used to be that the Crab nebula’s x-ray and gamma ray brightness was so constant that astronomers used it as a “standard candle” to assess the brightness of other sources in the sky. However, continued observation now shows that its brightness varies over the years. In 2011, astronomers reported finding that the hard x-ray and gamma ray flux from the Crab Nebula was declining by 3.5% per year. More →

Measurements at microwave wavelengths of Sgr A*, which is popularly called a “black hole”, indicate that its radiation comes from a region smaller than its event horizon. This proves that it cannot be a black hole since these measurements show it to be luminous rather than black. More →