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Zecharia Sitchin, along with Erich von Däniken and Immanuel Velikovsky, make up the holy trinity of pseudohistorians. Each begins with the assumption that ancient myths are not myths but historical and scientific texts. Sitchin's claim to fame is announcing that he alone correctly reads ancient Sumerian clay tablets. [Of course, he didn't announce this by taking out an ad in the New York Times but by implying it with his "translations" that do not jibe with the work of legitimate scholars in the field.]
Originally posted by mojo2012
reply to post by MentorsRiddle
8 minutes to reply? im assuming you have watched this video before then.
Originally posted by ProudBird
reply to post by mojo2012
understanding of astronomy (specifically orbital dynamics as pertain to our Solar System, and planetary interactions) immediately refute any and all claims of this mythical "Nibiru".
Originally posted by metalshredmetal
Originally posted by ProudBird
reply to post by mojo2012
understanding of astronomy (specifically orbital dynamics as pertain to our Solar System, and planetary interactions) immediately refute any and all claims of this mythical "Nibiru".
hm, can you prove that a 10th planet cannot exist, by use of your "understanding" "orbital dynamics", as you claim?
i think not.
Originally posted by ProudBird
reply to post by metalshredmetal
It can be clearly inferred by the LACK of any direct observation that, in fact, "Nibiru" does not exist.