Overview

Intelligent Mars is a 3-volume series devoted to the study of Martian topography. The key finding of this work is that the landscape did not come about solely by natural processes but has been largely engineered by a highly advanced civilization many eons ago. Using special techniques to obtain accurate coordinates of mountain positions, it is shown in Intelligent Mars I that the major mountains on Mars are artificially arranged in sacred geometric patterns. One of the patterns is the arrangement of Olympus Mons and the 3 Tharsis Montes which is probably best explained by Da Vinci's drawing of the Vitruvian Man. Another 14 mountains create many more patterns. Among other things, this book brings evidence for an ancient Martian prime meridian, demonstrates that earth was visited by beings connected to Mars, and reveals the existence of a huge pyramid in the shape of a pentagram. The wealth of new information provided forces us to re-evaluate our entire knowledge base including the current theory of evolution regarding our own origins. Many will find this to be very unsettling, but we have to meet the challenge and change our behaviours if we hope to coexist with the unquestionable presence of vastly more advanced species in our universe.

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Arthur Raymond Beaubien has a daughter and lives in Ottawa, Canada. His initial degree was a B.A. in philosophy. He then pursued a career in science, earning a M.Sc. and a Ph.D. in pharmacology. He worked as a research scientist for Health Canada for over 25 years in the area of drug toxicology and is now retired. He has more than 25 scientific publications particularly in the areas of pharmacokinetics and in drug-induced hearing loss. Among his major published findings are: (1) the importance of first-pass binding to non-metabolising sites in the liver in the pharmacokinetics of the antidepressant drug imipramine (2) that the ototoxicity (destruction of hair cells in the inner ear leading to deafness) of the aminoglycoside antibiotic amikacin is a predictable function of the cumulative area under the plasma or perilymph concentration vs. time curve rather than blood levels per se (3) that amikacin has a half-life in the ototoxic compartment of about 80 days and (4) that it takes a minimum of 4 days to detect hearing loss once a toxic amount of amikacin has been administered. Although his Ph.D. degree is in pharmacology, he also has an extensive background in electrophysiology and computer programming. Upon retirement, he has devoted much of his time to writing and to his own spiritual development.

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