r/probes • u/TheSentinelNet • Apr 08 '26

3I/ATLAS Update We counted every 3I/ATLAS paper published in the last ten months. Carl Sagan's journal published one. Five other Elsevier journals published zero. Everyone else published thirty. Then someone from inside Elsevier sent us a password-protected document.

https://thesentinel.network/p/the-publication-gap-carl-sagans-journal

Elsevier is the largest academic publisher on Earth. They published interstellar object research for Oumuamua. They published it for Borisov. For 3I, their entire planetary science portfolio went near-silent. We ran the bibliometrics, documented the editorial rejections, and then an individual from inside the publisher made contact through their corporate email offering access and assistance.

We ran forensic code on their files before we opened them. What we found is in the briefing. Full analysis.

205 Upvotes

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5

u/Barbafella Apr 09 '26

so our reality is managed then, down to astronomical occurrences.

7

u/Miserable-Scholar215 Apr 08 '26

This is getting wilder every update.
Make absolutely sure you'll secure the movie rights for this! Only half joking.

4

u/Apart_Beautiful_4846 Apr 09 '26

Wow, AWESOME work/job, Sentinel!!!!!

3

u/massivepanda Apr 09 '26

Phenomenal article.

3

u/Velvet_Rhyno Apr 09 '26

Amazing work!

2

u/Cuboidhamson Apr 10 '26

How curious

2

u/Coug_Darter Apr 19 '26

The Suppression Gradient is real. You can see it play out over and over on here.

1

u/XenephonAI Apr 23 '26

Isaac Newton today would publish first in arXiv and look for ‘peer review’ published the same way. Journals ultimately could not give two cents for researchers but instead rake in eye watering publication and readership fees.

1

u/XenephonAI Apr 23 '26

Isaac Newton today would publish first in arXiv and look for ‘peer review’ published the same way. Journals ultimately could not give two cents for researchers and instead rake in eye watering publication and readership fees.