Randall Carlson

We find archaeoastronomy, ancient astronomy.

We find that the Incas, we find the Mayans, we find Native Americans.

you know, in America.

We're also obsessed with making celestial observations.

Obviously, megalithic Europe, the Egyptians.

I mean, the list goes on.

So you have to ask the question, why were ancient people so consistently obsessed with tracking what was going on in the heavens?

Well, and you just said something about possibly an invisible companion.

If I had to speculate, I would say something like this.

There's something... And again, this works into the architecture of our solar system.

Our whole solar system is set up in a very unique way that has very precise and specific parameters.

And if you start changing those parameters at all, this all goes away, right?

We're just a lifeless solar system.

Okay, so...

I think that what we're looking at is that you've got the inner solid planets.

Then you've got the outer gaseous planets.

You've got the sun at the center.

We know now that the sun is a whole lot more variable than we'd imagine 25, 30, 40 years ago, right?

Now you've got the possibility of a variable sun and outside the orbit of the great gaseous planets, Neptune being the outer Uranus, Neptune, don't count Pluto.

Neptune is a big planet.