In 1966, former US Air Force officer Chen Thomas wrote a book called The Adam and Eve Story. This book told such a controversial hypothesis that the book was never published, with the exception of a few chapters, as it fell under the special censorship of the CIA.
In particular, it said that Jesus Christ lived in India during the so-called "lost years", which are missing in the Bible. And then, when he was crucified, a UFO flew in after him and aliens took him to them.
Now, after the era of von Daniken with his theory of paleocontact, such hypotheses are unlikely to surprise anyone, but in those years it was extremely unusual.
Chen Thomas worked as a researcher and dealt with UFO sightings, so his interest in this topic did not arise out of nowhere. And probably in the course of his work he learned a lot more things than he expected.
Only a few days later, 50 years later, Thomas's book was finally published.
Thomas describes that in northern India, Jesus lived among the Naga people and stayed among them for 18 years. At this time, Jesus had just finished his studies in an ancient temple, which, according to legend, was built by the people of Nakaal from the lost continent of Mu. The Nakaal civilization allegedly reached its dawn 50 thousand years ago and then there were 64 million people.
The Naga people considered Jesus to be something of a genius and Jesus spent 15 years studying the local Naga language and writing.
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According to Thomas, the last words of Jesus before his death were actually spoken in the Naga language and it was "I am growing weak, I am growing weak, darkness consumes me."
And when Jesus died, an alien ship arrived for his body. "Two Angels came to earth in a spaceship to take care of Jesus after the crucifixion."
Then Thomas writes that the biblical story of the creation of the world and the creation of humans is in fact a parable about the death of a previous civilization.
In the foreword to the book, Thomas thanked US Air Force General Curtis LeMay, US Air Force General Harold Grant, and Admiral Rufus Taylor. All of them were extremely high-ranking people in the 60s.
Thomas also writes that the book is dedicated to everyone who “laughed at me, despised me, put me in a mental hospital and fired me from my job. For how else could I continue my work, decide, find and extract the truth. I owe them."
