Originally, the Sirius System contained two large stars, blue-white Sirius A (Isis), still the brightest star in our nighttime sky, and red-giant Sirius B (Osiris). Both were visible from Earth. Circling these stars was a large planet, the "offspring" of these two stellar "deities": Horus, or Planet X Nibiru. This planet was inhabited by "Saurians" who possessed an advanced technology, including space travel. When red-giant Sirius B imploded and collapsed into its presently invisible neutron-dwarf state, shockwaves from this momentous occurrence catapulted Planet X Nibiru from the Sirius System into our own nearby Solar System. This cataclysm clearly happened within our recorded history, and it is the primary purpose of this book to explore that event.

From a traditionally scientific or historical perspective, this is a radical new idea, but there are reports still in existence from such philosophers as the Roman Seneca of the First Century CE that Sirius used to be "redder than Mars". And in the legends of the African Dogon Tribe in Mali, information has been handed down over generations that extraterrestrial space travelers arrived here from what we now know as Sirius B. How did the primitive Dogon, who had no powerful telescopes, learn about Sirius B? No firm astronomical evidence about Sirius B existed until about a century ago, and yet the Dogon told explorers long before then that their "gods" had arrived from Sirius B, or "Digitaria" as they referred to it.

Ancient Babylonian legends record that a being named "Oannes" commanded a contingent of space colonizers from Sirius. They touched down in what is now the Persian Gulf and moved inland to establish a headquarters city and spaceport at Eden and Sippar. Who was this spaceman Oannes, and why did he come to colonize Earth?