Jupiter's Orbit Changing? And the 'disappearing' scientists who make the claim...

reply to post by HiGilgamesh

binary star systems are common, our system has a dark star that affects some planets but is not easy to detect

Which planets?
How does it affect them?

Originally posted by HiGilgamesh
reply to post by loam

 

binary star systems are common, our system has a dark star that affects some planets but is not easy to detect

Like Phage asked, which planets, what effects? Also, binary stars are common, but they are outnumbered by single stars in our galaxy.
www.cfa.harvard.edu...
In fact, only about 9% of local stars are widely separated binaries (>200 AU).
articles.adsabs.harvard.edu...
We know that our solar system is definitely not a close binary system, and a wide binary system for a star like ours would be even more rare.

Originally posted by ngchunter
Here's a debunking of Bpeirce2's follow-up video:

After starting to allow my comments through on his videos, Bpeirce2 has now blocked me from commenting on his videos altogether and refused to address the points I made in this video. He continues the lie that he lined up the images relative to the background stars in comments on his videos, which as you can clearly see, he did not do.