Cheers for the links, the RV Sessions are very interesting and it's worth posting them here for discussion. I've kept the Asteroid and Iapetus ones apart as they seem to indicate different events:
Comments: This is a superb session that clearly describes the expectations of the exploding planet hypothesis. The entire session is good, but particularly note the sketch of the explosion on page 6 and the sketch of the asteroid being ejected from the explosion on page 7, plus the numerous perceptions of great heat.
Comments: Excellent sessions supporting the exploding planet hypothesis. Good descriptions of the explosion and the ejected asteroid, intense heat and kinetic energy, plus a shock wave. In particular, see sketches on pages 6 and 7 (session 2B_1) and pages 7 and 9 (session 2B_2).
Comments: This is an exceptionally clear session depicting an event in space that is characterized as a huge explosion from a central source. The entire session is good, but special attention should be given to the sketches on pages 1, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 11, and 12. Also note the concluding remarks on page 13: "There is expanding energy at the target from a tiny particle growing to a huge mass. The movement is a massive vortex with a rippling wave effect and vibrational energy. There is indescribably bright light that is sun-like at the target. There is a Milky Way like star system and a black hole that sucks energy at the target."
I wonder if the black hole could possibly reference the spacial implosion/temporal explosion of the Type II supernova?
Comments: This is an excellent session that describes a large debris cloud that contains both particulate matter and large asteroid bodies. The clear perception of asteroids crucially connects the debris cloud to the creation of the asteroids since the debris cloud contains asteroids within it. The viewer's description of asteroids within the debris cloud could not be more clear. In particular, see pages 3, 5, 6, and 11. The viewer also notes that the debris cloud and embedded asteroids are approaching a planetary body or light source, noting the increase in reflective light during the approach.
Comments: In some respects, this session could be interpreted as supporting either hypothesis. Clearly the viewer perceives that the dark patch on Iapetus was created by falling debris. However, it is not clear if this is a sudden or gradual process. The viewer clearly describes both large and small objects traveling within a rapidly moving cloud or wave hitting a planetary body, and the existence of larger objects would support the exploding planet hypothesis. The fast movement of the debris also tends to support the exploding planet hypothesis. The thickness of the cloud tends to support the exploding planet hypothesis.
Comments: This session is best described by the summary on the final page. The viewer clearly perceives a huge explosion of an "astro-planet" that is associated with great heat.
Comments: In this session, the viewer describes a large rock "like a meteor" and a brilliant "big star" in the sky. Tremendous energy is involved. (See pages 5 and 6.)
These viewings seem to back up the Reciprocal system and more so Bruce's expanded Supernova cycle in 'At The Earth's Core' which leads from the Binary system to the Planetary system.
Focus on Iapetus:
Comments: There are some interesting sketches in this session. The concluding remarks suggest that a singular event involving a large impact with cratering is involved. The cratering could also refer to impacts on Iapetus from the debris cloud. Both interpretations favor the exploding planet hypothesis. Some of the sketches appear to suggest a large amorphous cloud from space descending on a planet's surface. High levels of energy are involved. The energy also seems to favor the exploding planet hypothesis. Some "dripping" perceptions on page 5 may favor the solar nebula hypothesis.
Comments: As with the session for Target 2A, this session describes a huge explosion that appears to be triggered by an artificial event. The viewer notes that the explosion has similarities to a coronal ejection (page 12). See also page 13. The viewer then notes that the explosion results in the creation of an asteroid type object (see page 16). This session supports the idea that the planetary explosion may have been a result of warfare.
Comments: This is a clear session supporting the exploding planet hypothesis. However, the viewer describes what appears to be the cause of the explosion. This viewer unambiguously describes the explosion as an artificially triggered event, possibly using a beam weapon located on a nearby moon or planet. It should be noted that Tom Van Flandern hypothesizes that Mars was originally a moon of the planet that exploded, noting that Martian cratering evidence strongly supports the idea that Mars was very close to the exploding planet when the explosion occurred. Flandern also suggests that the explosion could conceivably been a result of a war.
I read the Mars Mystery years ago but don't recall Van Flandern saying it could have been war? Oh well it was ages ago!
Comments: This very clear session describes a military event that triggers an explosion of nearly unbelievable scale. The sketches in this session can be followed easily. Especially see the sketches on pages 14 and 16 to understand the enormity of the explosive force. On the final page of the session, the viewer notes that the explosion is of such a scale that he may not be able to fully understand it.
Fascinating and from what I have taken in so far the viewings above are a mix of viewing the supernova creating the solar system and asteroid belt and possibly the Annunaki or other ET's at war with each other had something to do with Iapetus and Mars being the way they are. Daniel youh ad mentioned a war between the Annunaki and the Nephilim, their children, in one post or was it the SM's and LM's?
Richard Hoagland has a great article on Iapetus, our Solar System's very own Death Star, and it's anomalies here -
http://www.enterprisemission.com/moon1.htm