Geocentrism 101 (Spanish edition)

Spanish readers get the argument in the same compressed form. The introduction opens against Carl Sagan's line in Cosmos, that we live on an insignificant planet of a minor star lost between two spiral arms, and answers it with a run of questions: whether recent cosmological evidence puts the Earth at the center, whether a century of experiments shows it motionless in space, whether Special Relativity was devised to counter those experiments, and whether General Relativity then permitted the very thing it was meant to rule out.

Fifteen chapters follow, working through Ptolemy against Copernicus, Mach against Newton, the stellar evidence, Michelson-Morley, Sagnac, General Relativity, the Big Bang, the cosmic microwave background and the 2013 Planck probe, and closing with famous scientists who on Sungenis's reading allow a geocentric universe. The book is built for readers who find dense pages hard going: roughly 200 words per page in 12-point type, with about 450 pictures, many of them photocopies of the original book pages a quotation comes from, so the statement can be read in its own context. It also reproduces handwritten letters from Albert Michelson, Hendrik Lorentz and George Fitzgerald obtained from the microfiche files of the Niels Bohr Library, and a rare photograph of Georges Sagnac.