Mark Hazlewood

Biography:

Mark Hazlewood has written two books regarding Earth changes and their extra-solar-object Planet X connection. Blindsided was the first and now Delicate Earth. He's been a speaker at several seminars and conferences, and has been interviewed on many radio and TV programs.

His latest work "Delicate Earth History Science Planet X" is a historical chronicle of how the subject has progressed since writing Blindsided. It is primarily a compilation of several expert credentialed researchers, media, and insider reports regarding the modern and ancient, history and science of possible imminent cyclical cataclysms happening again shortly.

Past Shows:

	Researching Planet X
	Thursday April 1, 2004

Author Mark Hazlewood (planetxinbound) shared his research into Planet X and the possibility of its passage into our solar system, which could wreak cataclysmic changes upon the Earth. While the object did not arrive in the timeframe of May 2003, which he originally believed in, Hazlewood suggested that it is still coming. Echoing the work of physicist James McCanney, Hazlewood said to look for the inbound Planet X coming from the same direction as Hale Bopp did, from the Southern Hemisphere. He noted that Project Wormwood, a joint Australian-US endeavor, based at Learmonth Solar Observatory in Western Australia may already be aware of Planet X's location. He also suspects that the Catholic Church may know of the cycle of Planet X's orbits, through their own observatories, and ancient texts that it keeps hidden from the public. ... More
Host: George Noory

	Vincent Lords / Mark Hazlewood
	Wednesday January 16, 2002

Mark Hazlewood has written a book entitled "Blindsided Planet X Passes in2003 EARTHCHANGES!" Planet X is inbound. Its approach is currently causingEarth to experience a long list of seismic, volcanic, and weather relatedproblems. When X passes in the spring of 2003, Earth's rotation will pausefor a few days. This will result in massive earth changes and a shifting ofthe poles. ... More
Host: Art Bell