A Trip to theMoon, Mars and Venus
By PROFESSOR GEORGE ADAMSKI
FIRST EDITION, AUGUST 1949
COPYRIGHT, 1949, BY PROFESSOR GEORGE ADAMSKI
All rights reserved including the right to reproduce
this book or parts thereof in any form
[Transcriber's Note: Extensive research did not uncover any
evidence that the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed.]
PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BY
LEONARD-FREEFIELD CO.
Los Angeles 12, California
PRINTERS
Chas. R. Romero, Proprietor
The author
dedicates this book
to the Goodwill of Man
| Foreword and Facts About Mount Palomar | |
| Chapter I | From Earth to the Moon |
| Chapter II | Surprise |
| Chapter III | Visited |
| Chapter IV | Honored |
| Chapter V | The Big City |
| Chapter VI | The Terminal City |
| Chapter VII | Mars |
| Chapter VIII | Venus |
| Chapter IX | Return |
The purpose of this book is to clear, at least logically, some of themisconceptions which the people have been subjected to in variousarticles regarding our neighbors in space, using nothing but commonsense analysis on the basis of constructive law. Up-to-date, everythingthat has been so far published has been based largely on the retardingor backward law and of a hostile nature.
Even in spite of himself in a lot of cases, man upon Earth isprogressive. Being the product of nature, man could be taken as a goodmeasuring stick for the vast universe within which he lives. Eventhough he makes many mistakes which are against himself, we still seenothing but steady progress by man on Earth, governed largely by anatural law. We must then assume that nature herself, and the wholeinfinite space, is on a march of progress.
It would be a folly to think, as many people do, that this small pebblecalled 'Earth' would be the only pebble on which human life exists,when there are trillions of planets and systems far greater in theirsize than this Earth of ours, and with vaster natural resources than wehave. From the spiritual side of life it would be giving the Creator,whoever He may be by name, very little credit for His intelligence, byHim creating far vaster systems and planets than our own and not havethem inhabited by His highest form of expression, called 'man'. Therereally would be no rhyme nor reason for such a creation.
So we are endeavoring here to reasonably speculate upon suchinhabitation of other planets. To be right, as one possibly could be,we must use the laws known to man upon this Ear