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The Zetas have stated, in Feb, 2002, that the Speed of Planet X does not exceed the speed of light, but this in any case is not impossible.
In the dozen or so years prior to a passage, Planet X
speeds up from almost a standstill to a zoom,
toward the foci it is approaching. Imagine the Earth
without atmosphere, and a rock some miles overhead.
What is the speed limit on this rock as it plummets?
There is no limit in space, only that which mankind
assumes. During math discussions on sci.astro, it
has been surmised that the speed of Planet X
approaches the speed of light during its most rapid
approach, and this astonishes those in the discussion.
Why is it assumed that light is the fastest thing in the
universe, re travel? Man thinks this because it is
something he can measure. He is aware of such a
small percentage of matter and energy about him that
to say that he comprehends 1% of what the universe
is composed of would be an overstatement. Our
space travel, in 4th Density and even 3rd Density, is
faster than light, and we do not melt. Man does not
understand, so we cannot give him satisfaction in
our explanations. Suffice it to say that our
explanation is correct, and Planet X travels rapidly
into our midst, thence the Repulsion Force is
invoked, thence it floats past between the Earth and
Sun.
Originally posted by jfj123
It's obvious that anyone who believes that nonsense, simply cannot be reasoned with.
I would sooner believe scooby doo is a real talking dog
Originally posted by jfj123
reply to post by deezee
It has been posted that the brown dwarf has a 3600 year orbit.
Based on that information, another poster calculated the speed of planet x at or near the speed of light.