What if we are not a species that is born and dies, but a crop that is harvested and sown again?
Dolores Cannon and Michael Newton took thousands of patients into the life between lives. Abductees around the world describe the same entities. Texts more than two thousand five hundred years old turn the Moon into a customs house for souls. All of them describe, in different words, the same mechanism.
The Prison Planet is the sequel to The Cosmic Trojan and follows the trail to the other side of the threshold: why we forget when we incarnate, what we sign without knowing it, who runs the system, and what role the Moon plays in all this.
This essay crosses Dolores Cannon and Michael Newton with the Gnostic texts, Robert Monroe and his "loosh" with the Upanishads, The Law of One with the arguments of the school, and recent statements by Pentagon insiders with the declassified files of 2026.
It is not a book closed around a single idea: it sets out the ten signs that suggest a prison and, with equal honesty, the best arguments of those who hold that Earth is a school. It puts each source in its place (document, testimony, hypnosis or tradition) and lets you weigh the evidence.
In the end, a suspicion remains: that the gift of going home may be the best-disguised trap of all.
Before you accept anything, ask who is offering it to you.
