What is really going on in the world? Who runs the show? Is it all just a simulation? And, most importantly, how can we change it all?
Author David Icke joins the Inspired Channel’s Jean Nolan with answers to these questions. “We have a human race that has conceded its rights to control its own perception,” Icke says. “And because perception leads to behavior, giving up perception has led to allow very few people to impose their will upon billions and turn this planet, basically, into a mind prison.” He explains further.
Ninety-year-old William Shatner, aka Captain Kirk, had a dire warning for Planet Earth upon returning from his historic trek into space, telling the world to prepare for mass death.
Shatner, who played Captain Kirk in the wildly popular “Star Trek” series of the 1960s, was in awe of the planet when viewing it from Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin rocket, but nevertheless forewarned that Earth is a fragile planet and how much danger it’s in. “I see death down there,” he said. “Soon a great catastrophe is coming.” Alex Jones gives his take on the unusual observations in this edition of Infowars.
A recent study has scientists tepidly excited about possible habitable planets outside our solar system. Not only has the study honed in on 24 candidates in the universe, but also our future homes that are more habitable than Earth.
We’re talking super-habitable exoplanets equipped with properties that are even better suited for life than Planet Earth. These planets possess just the right conditions for liquid water, better conditions for life to evolve for billions of years and they all orbit just the right kind of star that’s not too active or cold.
The study reveals that when it comes to the type of star that is ideal, our sun is not perfect. Labeled a G-type star, scientists say our sun doesn’t have enough life left in it–only about 5 billion years–not much time by universe standards. And scientists point out that in the next 2 billion years it will reach conditions where life on Earth will not be possible anymore. So the study is gravitating more to K-type stars, which can last for 80 billion years, enough time for life as we know it to evolve.
Because the 24 planets are still labeled as “candidates,” scientists are not entirely sure if they’re out there. Only two have been confirmed, only nine are orbiting a K-type star and 16 are more than a few billions years old, meaning they are well-suited to maintaining the necessary conditions. But only five of these have the all-important temperature conditions.
The big downer in the study is that every one of these planets is too far away–more than 100 light-years (each light-year is 5.88 trillion miles). And the most promising–exoplanet KOI 5715.01–is nearly 3,000 miles away. Here’s more on the study and our potentially future home with Anton Petrov.
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