Kenneth J. Dillon

Kenneth J. Dillon has written eight books on history, science, and medicine. He has a Ph.D in history from Cornell University and has taught at several universities. He also served as a foreign service officer, in particular as an intelligence analyst (two prizes for analysis). Dillon then worked as an entrepreneur and did scientific research.

Among his life science contributions is a theory of the red blood cells as the Original Intelligence of preneuronal ancestors. He has formulated an 18-point proof that the red blood cells constitute the animal magnetoreceptor.

In planetary science Dillon has devised a Revised Venus Theory that overcomes objections to the theory of Immanuel Velikovsky, as reported in mythical terms by the ancients. He has interpreted the sensational myth of Archer Yi and offered new interpretations of ancient iconographic, monumental, and astronomical evidence. He has also set forth a theory of the terrestrial planets that furnishes fitting explanations of the origin of the Earth-Moon system as well as key features of the Moon, Mars, and Mercury.

In Earth science Dillon has framed a novel explanation of the origin of the Earth that explains the birth of the Pacific Basin, and he has put forward a Martian Theory of Mass Extinctions.

Dillon has devised a theory of the relationships among Trojans, Etruscans, and Romans that solves major riddles of ancient history and linguistics. In modern history, Dillon has contributed a KGB theory of American Assassinations and has shown that al Qaeda operative Abderraouf Jdey was the likely mailer of the 2001 anthrax letters.

Dillon is the father of two sons. He walks, jogs, and swims. He is a student of international affairs and psychology; an amateur linguist and musician; and a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.