It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by liejunkie01
If you really are John, that is awesome..lol...I won't hold my breath though....
Although I do not see eye to eye with you on alot of topics, I cannot debate your theory on the Niburu. I agree totally with you on this topic and wanted to tell you that.
S&Fedit on 13-2-2011 by liejunkie01 because: S&F
Originally posted by keepureye2thesky
Originally posted by freedish
We really need to start banning misleading thread titles...
I hope you realize you just wasted 30 seconds of my life. I'll never get it back.
You should alert a mod. Otherwise, why even post if it wasted your time.
That was your choice. You wasted 30 seconds and you're right, you'll never get it back. NEVER.
Originally posted by randyvs
The first tranche of data is to be released in April, and astrophysicists John Matese and Daniel Whitmire from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette think it will reveal Tyche within two years. "If it does, John and I will be doing cartwheels," Professor Whitmire said. "And that's not easy at our age."
Originally posted by stereologist
Tyche is an object that was proposed for a number of reasons. The probability of it existing is rather low. See this article.
Persistent Evidence of a Jovian Mass Solar Companion in the Oort Cloud
It is not Nemesis since it is not related to extinctions. That is stated in the article.
The important thing is that the exclusions do not restrict the existence of a new planet sized object in the solar system. The exclusions necessarily place such an object far, far away and it never ever enters the part of the solar system where the known planets orbit.
Originally posted by Anthony1138
What nibiru isn't real? Well who could have guessed that?.(note heavy doses of sarcasm)..anyone with a telescope and common sense? Lol
Originally posted by stereologist
A variety of ways show it does not exist.
1. Correct translations of the Sumerian texts do not indicate a planet
Originally posted by thektotheg
reply to post by Anthony1138
Based on the way the OP conducts himself, I have no interest in anything further he has to say. Badly presented, overly biased, increasingly impolite. God forbid you offer an opinion of your own on such a thread. This was clearly posted for people who already blindly believe what you do. With the exception of a person or two who change their mind like their underwear, this topic clearly wasn't meant for actual discussion. You've seen to that.
On topic: Lots of hacks have called Sitchen's work bunk. When you can read/translate even a few words of the countless dead languages he mastered, I'll consider your point valid. Oh, wait. No, I won't. Because you come across like an arrogant, whining preteen. Anyone who disagrees with your opinion is wrong, but not because you can back up your claim. They're wrong because they didn't massage your (unearned) ego. Rather than arguing your point, you resort to personal attacks and rudeness. Being polite goes a long way. Now, I'd argue with you, but I've never been properly able to explain myself to a child.
Maybe someday you'll "get it." Good luck.edit on 13-2-2011 by thektotheg because: erroredit on 13-2-2011 by thektotheg because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by thektotheg
Based on the way the OP conducts himself, I have no interest in anything further he has to say. Badly presented, overly biased, increasingly impolite. God forbid you offer an opinion of your own on such a thread. This was clearly posted for people who already blindly believe what you do. With the exception of a person or two who change their mind like their underwear, this topic clearly wasn't meant for actual discussion. You've seen to that.
On topic: Lots of hacks have called Sitchen's work bunk. When you can read/translate even a few words of the countless dead languages he mastered, I'll consider your point valid. Oh, wait. No, I won't. Because you come across like an arrogant, whining preteen. Anyone who disagrees with your opinion is wrong, but not because you can back up your claim. They're wrong because they didn't massage your (unearned) ego. Rather than arguing your point, you resort to personal attacks and rudeness. Being polite goes a long way. Now, I'd argue with you, but I've never been properly able to explain myself to a child.
Maybe someday you'll "get it." Good luck.
Originally posted by SpaceJaxson
Don't provoke him. Hahaha
I mean, what were you trying to achieve with this?
Originally posted by keepureye2thesky
Originally posted by freedish
We really need to start banning misleading thread titles...
I hope you realize you just wasted 30 seconds of my life. I'll never get it back.
You should alert a mod. Otherwise, why even post if it wasted your time.
That was your choice. You wasted 30 seconds and you're right, you'll never get it back. NEVER.
Couple of years are not necessary.It would be visible according to Keplers Law.
Lots of hacks have called Sitchen's work bunk. When you can read/translate even a few words of the countless dead languages he mastered, I'll consider your point valid.
Originally posted by randyvs
reply to post by topdog30
This just came out today. See they know for a fact somethings out there.
The hunt is on for a gas giant up to four times the mass of Jupiter thought to be lurking in the outer Oort Cloud, the most remote region of the solar system. The orbit of Tyche (pronounced ty-kee), would be 15,000 times farther from the Sun than the Earth's, and 375 times farther than Pluto's, which is why it hasn't been seen so far.
But scientists now believe the proof of its existence has already been gathered by a Nasa space telescope, Wise, and is just waiting to be analysed.
The first tranche of data is to be released in April, and astrophysicists John Matese and Daniel Whitmire from the University of Louisiana at Lafayette think it will reveal Tyche within two years.
Whether it would become the new ninth planet would be decided by the International Astronomical Union (IAU). The main argument against is that Tyche probably formed around another star and was later captured by the Sun's gravitational field. The IAU may choose to create a whole new category for Tyche, Professor Matese said.
In myth, Tyche was the good sister of Nemesis.
Getting WISE about Nemesis
A dark object may be lurking near our solar system, occasionally kicking comets in our direction.
Nicknamed “Nemesis” or “The Death Star,” this undetected object could be a red or brown dwarf star, or an even darker presence several times the mass of Jupiter.
Why do scientists think something could be hidden beyond the edge of our solar system? Originally, Nemesis was suggested as a way to explain a cycle of mass extinctions on Earth.