Conclusions from "The Hollow Earth" by Dr. R. W. Bernard
(from The Hollow Trilogy, Code HET)
From the evidence contained in this book, confirmed by many Arctic
explorers whom we cite, we come to the following conclusions:
1. There is really no North or South Pole. Where they are supposed to
exist, there are really wide openings to the hollow interior of the Earth.
2. Flying saucers come from the hollow interior of the Earth through these
polar openings.
3. The hollow interior of the earth, warmed by its central sun (the source
of Aurora Borealis), has an ideal subtropical climate of about '76 degrees
in temperature, neither too hot nor too cold.
4. Arctic explorers found the temperature to rise as they traveled far
north; they found more open seas; they found animals traveling north in
winter, seeking food and warmth, when they should have gone south; they
found the compass needle to assume a vertical position instead of a
horizontal one and to become extremely eccentric; they saw tropical birds
and more animal life the further north they went; they saw butterflies,
mosquitoes and other insects in the extreme north, when they were not
found until one is as far south as Alaska and Canada; they found the snow
discolored by colored pollen and black dust, which became worse the
further north they went. The only explanation is that this dust came from
active volcanoes in the polar opening.
5. There is a large population inhabiting the inner concave surface of the
Earth's crust, composing a civilization far in advance of our own in its
scientific achievements, which, probably descended from the sunken
continents of Lemuria and Atlantis. Flying saucers are only one of their
many achievements. It would be to our advantage to contact these Elder
Brothers of the human race, learn from them and receive their advice and
aid.
6. The existence of a polar opening and land beyond the Poles is probably
known to the U.S. Navy, in whose employ Admiral Byrd made his two historic
flights and which is probably a top international secret.