Geocentrism 101: An Introduction into the Science of Geocentric Cosmology - 6th Ed. - SPANISH

Not everyone will sit down with a 2,400-page treatise, but almost anyone will read a clear, well-illustrated introduction. This Spanish edition of Geocentrism 101 distills more than five hundred years of science and history into a paperback of just over 200 pages on a 6 by 9 frame, written to be as approachable as a Reader's Digest article. It draws the best and boldest material from Robert Sungenis's three-volume set, Galileo Was Wrong: The Church Was Right (now in its 12th edition and over 2,400 pages), condensed to less than a tenth of that length. Published by CAI Publishing, Inc., it is known for short as "Geo 101."

The book is built for readers who find dense pages daunting. Where an average paperback runs more than 500 words per page, Geo 101 averages about 200, set in a large 12-point font. It carries some 450 pictures, roughly two per page, many of them photocopies of the original book pages from which scientists' quotations are drawn, so you can see each statement in its context. Of its six equations, only three call for explanation, and those are explained in plain language.

For deeper study, a companion flash drive is available for $39.95. It holds 66 detailed cosmological animations, the fruit of five years of work, covering everything from the geocentric design of Stonehenge to stellar parallax to the alignments of the cosmic microwave radiation with our Earth, along with a sophisticated stellarium that renders the constellations and planetary movements from an Earth-based viewpoint. The drive also includes a full-color PDF of the book's 450 images, PDFs of all of CAI's books and videos on geocentrism, and the two songs from The Principle.

The book reproduces photocopies of hand-written letters from scientists such as Albert Michelson, Hendrik Lorentz, and George Fitzgerald, obtained after many hours in the microfiche files of the Niels Bohr Library in College Park, Maryland. It also carries a rare photograph of Georges Sagnac, acquired from the Bibliotheque Ulm Lettres et Sciences in France, an image found nowhere on the internet. Sagnac's 1913 experiment was understood to demonstrate the existence of the ether and thus to count against Special Relativity, which may help explain why Einstein never mentions it in his papers.

Geo 101 is well suited to homeschooling families and to high school and college courses that want students to understand the alternative positions in modern cosmology and astronomy, including the case that the Big Bang theory is nearing collapse. Many readers will go on to the larger volumes in the Galileo Was Wrong series, but this book stands on its own as an accessible entry point.