The Return of Planet-X: Wormwood [Paperback]

Jaysen Q. Rand (Author), Shusei Nagaoka (Illustrator)

Book Description

ISBN-10: 0977920917 | ISBN-13: 978-0977920914 | Publication Date: August 1, 2007

The Return of Planet-X is an educational, informational source examining all aspects of this controversial subject including the record of X's Ancient Science of Prophecy, its Phantom Astronomy, Forbidden Archaeology and the Signs Of Its Approach. This book examines the history and prophecy of Earth's many cultures throughout the millennia and their voluminous references to the reality of X's periodic passages. The most current hypothesis used to examine X's next return through the solar system centers around the fact that X's extended orbit (approximately every 3,600 years -- first passing through the solar system then back out again), suggests that its 'destructive cycle' occurs in two phases. The 'first phase' begins with X's initial pass-through in 2009 separated by three years until its 'second phase.' This passage marks X's return leg back into deep space beginning again its 3,600-year-long trek through the heavens. X's last return visit through the solar system most likely coincided with the Hebrew's exodus from Egypt estimated around 1447 BC -- roughly 3,459 years ago. Did God somehow come to Moses' aid by staging a cosmic event that no one today understands? The Mayan Celestial Calendar Codex inexplicably ends 21 December 2012. According to ancient Mayan cosmology, 'time' as we know it on Earth will reach its climax on that date. Written across the scroll of time and space, the author believes Planet-X will first return in 2009 and again in 2012. X's power is real. Its story is forever. Its time is soon.

Editorial Reviews

About the Author

Dr. Jason Q. Rand received his Honorary Ph.D. in the field of Energy Informative Sciences at the Academy of Energy Informative Sciences through Moscow University, Russia. His contributions in the study and pursuit of Extraterrestrial Communications, research into UFO phenomena, cosmology, and his representing the United States at The First World UFO Congress (Tucson, AZ, 1991), earned him distinctive recognition and his Doctorate from the Russian Academy of Sciences. In support of Rand's creative writing projects based on his Planet-X education and entertainment concepts, he's written three teleplays designed as television pilots for weekly series or adaptation to feature films. He travels widely, establishing close ties with his fellow UFOlogists and paranormal researchers worldwide and especially in Russia where Rand has close ties to Lt. Col. Marina Popovich and her former husband, 3-Star Army General Pavel Popovich.

Product Details

• Paperback: 341 pages
• Publisher: Futureworld Publishing Int'L (August 1, 2007)
• Language: English
• ISBN-10: 0977920917
• ISBN-13: 978-0977920914
• Product Dimensions: 11 x 8.4 x 0.9 inches
• Shipping Weight: 2 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
• Average Customer Review: 3.1 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (17 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #568,526 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

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Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

25 of 30 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars Poorly written book, February 21, 2008

By 

D. M. Pelham (California) - See all my reviews
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This review is from: The Return of Planet-X: Wormwood (Paperback)

The only nice thing I can say about this book is that the author gathered a lot of information together, making it a useful reference. However, it is so badly written, I am surprised it got published. The 'honorary PhD' the author is proud to flaunt must have been passed out freely with the cookies and soda pop at the Russian "institute's" latest faculty mixer. The writing style is that of a high school student. I may be doing a disservice to high school students here. The author is also happy to brag of his career in the MUSIC industry in the (thankfully) brief bio section. In other words, he hasn't got the chops to do the research himself. He is simply a gatherer of information and other people's opinions. This is all very well/satisfactory/useful, but if this sentence annoys/bothers/irritates you, you'd best avoid the book. This is the predominant syntax. I warned/cautioned/ you.

14 of 16 people found the following review helpful:

1.0 out of 5 stars Completely Bogus Claims..., January 21, 2009

By 

Frank Lakeman "CanIbeFrank" (Frisco, TX) - See all my reviews
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This review is from: The Return of Planet-X: Wormwood (Paperback)

There may well be a dark companion star to our sun. However, claims made on Rand's website are just complete nonsense. He claims the tilt of the earth has already moved an additional 23 degrees. If this were so, astronomers around the world would be yelling about it because it would mean the axis of the earth is no longer pointed at Polaris, the north star. He also claims the reason for the tilt is the melting of the ice at the north pole. Excuse me? That has to be one of the most absurd statements coming out of the 2012 movement. The truth is out there, but you won't find it in this book.

3 of 3 people found the following review helpful:

2.0 out of 5 stars Most poorly written book I've ever seen (despite some useful data), April 16, 2009

By 

Scott Deans "Songwriter" (Redmond, WA United States) - See all my reviews
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Amazon Verified Purchase

This review is from: The Return of Planet-X: Wormwood (Paperback)

I read this book a few months back and was astonished at how poorly it was written. The author was in DESPERATE need of a professional editor, which apparently wasn't a consideration for publishing.

For example, the author has an extremely "annoying" habit of using "quotation marks" around random "terms", for no apparent "reason" or "justification". It is extraordinarily annoying to keep seeing these over and over and over... There are many typos and misspellings as well (the US Navel Academy, anyone?).

No doubt, there is some very interesting information presented here, and it really did help to open my eyes about former catastrophes on planet Earth. There's lot of information about preparing for disaster as well, which makes for a good reference. The final word is that I simply cannot recommend this book to anyone who reads above an eighth-grade level. It's really tough to get through.