In his book, " They knew Too Much about Flying Saucers, " Barker
speaks of the " Antarctic Mystery " or the unusual number of flying saucers
seen to ascend and descend in the region of the South Pole, which strongly
supports the theory of a polar opening through which flying saucers
emerge from and enter the hollow interior of the earth. In this book he
mentions an Australian and a New Zealand investigator, named Bender and
Jarrold re-spectively, who believed that flying saucers originate and are
based in the Antarctic and tried to trace their course, when they were
suddenly stopped in their research by `three men in black,' who were secret
government agents who apparently wished to suppress such research, just as
publicity concerning Admiral Byrd's 2,300 mile flight to the new unknown
territory not found on any map, that lies beyond the South Pole and inside
the opening that leads to the earth's hollow interior, was suppressed in the
press.
Theodore Fitch is another American writer who be-lieves that flying
saucers come from the hollow interior of the earth. In his book, "Our
Paradise Inside the Earth," he writes:
"Writers of books on flying saucers believe that they come from other
planets. But how can that be? They are too far away. Traveling at terrific
speeds it would take a lifetime to make the trip (especially from planets of
other solar systems) ."
Fitch claims, as does Palmer, that the "spacemen" who come to us in
flying saucers, who pose as visitors from other planets, are really members
of an advanced civilization in the hollow interior of the earth, who have
important reasons for keeping their true place of origin secret, for which
reason they purposely foster the false belief that they come from other
planets. On this point, Fitch writes: " They say that they come from other
planets, but we doubt it." He considers this a whilte lie in order to
prevent militaristic governments from learning that on the opposite side of
the Earth's crust there exists an advanced civilization far surpass our own,
which is reached by the Polar openings.