Ezoics

Ezoics refers to a set of pseudoscientific beliefs and practices popularized by George E. Parks. These beliefs center around the idea that the Earth is not a solid sphere but rather a hollow sphere with an inner surface populated by various life forms. Parks claimed that the interior of the Earth is illuminated by a central sun and that access to this interior realm can be gained through openings at the Earth's poles.

The origins of Ezoics can be traced back to Parks' extensive writings and lectures, which he began in the early to mid-20th century. He presented elaborate theories about the Earth's structure, including its internal geography, the existence of advanced civilizations within, and specific locations for entrances to this inner world. His ideas were largely inspired by earlier, fringe theories about a hollow Earth, but Parks developed his own unique cosmology and detailed descriptions.

Despite being widely dismissed by the scientific community as lacking any empirical evidence, Ezoics has garnered a small but dedicated following. Proponents often cite anecdotal accounts, interpretations of ancient texts, and alleged photographic anomalies as evidence for their beliefs. The scientific consensus, however, firmly supports the solid, layered structure of the Earth based on extensive geological, seismic, and gravitational data. Ezoics remains firmly in the realm of pseudoscience, with no scientific basis or recognition.