Pauwels, Louis & Bergier, Jacques

Louis Pauwels (1920-1997) & Jacques Bergier (1912-1978) were the authors of the bestselling The Morning of the Magicians^[910] and its sequel Impossibilities Possibilities^[911]. Pauwels was the founder of the Planéte magazine and Bergier was a nuclear physicist. It is reported that Nostra magazine (20-26, April 1977) carried an article by Bergier (real name,  Mik Ezdanitoff) where he discusses the possibility of a Hollow Earth^(a).

Atlantisforschung has reprinted an excerpt from their book “Aufbruch ins dritte Jahrtausend – Von der Zukunft der phantastischen Vernunft” (p.356-364) which deals with the idea of a Hollow Earth and its investigation by elements within National Socialism in Germany^(b).

Their books rush from subject to subject like a train going from station to station without stopping long enough to pick up passengers. Uncharacteristically, they devoted quite a number of pages to Hörbiger’s strange lunar theories,>particularly the notion that the Earth has had a number of moons, each of which eventually fell to Earth. Fortunately, the current No.4 Moon appears fairly stable^(c).<

This in turn led to Tiwanaku that the authors refer to as ‘Atlantis of the Andes’ as having great antiquity, but suggest that there was a second Atlantis in the Atlantic that was destroyed later by “waters from the north”, which inspired the story of the Flood of Noah in the Bible.

^(a) http://artivision.fr/BergieretlaTerrecreuse.html#

^(b) The hollow world of the National Socialists – Atlantisforschung.de (atlantisforschung-de.translate.goog) (Eng)

^(c) Jacques Bergier – Atlantisforschung.de (atlantisforschung-de.translate.goog) *

Pauwels

Bergier