The Sun — A Living Star?

If the hollow earth is being kept a secret from us, just what other anomolies and truths are being held back. We speak a lot about the inner earth and how planets with intense surface conditions, may actually foster favorable conditions for sustaining life on the inner surface. The sun as we know it, is not a flaming ball of hydrogen, but, rather a solid, hollow shell. This shell according to some intriguing reports, from astronauts and the like, does not give off light in the visible spectrum. In fact, most, if not all stars, do not give off light in the visible spectrum, rather it is the interraction of the energy they emit with our atmosphere that produce both light and heat. These are facts that are being witheld from the public.

In addition, if you were to attempt to measure the temperature of the earth's atmosphere from space you would encounter a super-heated layer of atmosphere at the boundary of earth's atmosphere with space. This in turn would cause you to believe that the earth's atmospheric conditions were unsuitable for sustaining life. Also, it would skew attempts at discerning the gases that compose the atmosphere. Attempts at ascertaining the composition and/or temperatures of the sun are similarly skewed. It is well known that the corona or outer atmosphere of the sun is at least a million times hotter than its surface.

Our scope of what can or cannot sustain or support life is extremely narrow. It's much like an ant trying to fathom the complexity of international banking and finance from the limited confines of its beloved anthill. We must realize our own limitations and stop projecting them upon the grand scope of the universe. For instance, once thought impossible, a bacteria was found in a California lake that had substituted arsenic for phosphorous in its fundamental building blocks of life. Life is found to thrive in the high temperatures of undersea volcanic vents and antarctic fish have a radically altered type of blood to allow it to thrive in the cooler temperatures extremes. So too, it is likely that each star is a planetoid literally teeming with a life form we perhaps cannot yet relate with and the inner surface of the sun is its veritable paradise.

Wouldn't it be comforting to look up into the sky and know that everywhere there is a pinpoint of light, there is life. Some day in the future we will see the vastness of space as a broiling cauldron that is teeming and overflowing with life, much as we currently understand the depths of our oceans to be. At that time we will have evolved and expanded our consciousness beyond the confines of our anthill. For today, however, we are left to fantasize and wonder at the grandeur of existence.