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Originally posted by 31Bravo
reply to post by n00bUK
No kidding.. If amateur astronomers can locate new systems billions of light years away someone would have seen SOMETHING by now.
Originally posted by magma
I do not believe in Niburu so I need to make that clear. -
Originally posted by Alda1981
Originally posted by Klassified
Originally posted by MystikMushroom
What is it about this Nibru thing that hooks so many people?
I really don't get people's fascination with this subject...anyone?
Genetic memories of a past ELE.
mate can you elaborate on that? i liked the sound of it...
The fictional planet Lagash (Kalgash in the novel adaptation) is located in a stellar system containing six suns (Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta are the only ones named in the short story; Onos, Dovim, Trey, Patru, Tano, and Sitha in the novel), which keep the whole planet continuously illuminated; total darkness is unknown, and as a result so are stars outside the stellar system. A group of scientists from Saro University begins to make a series of related discoveries: Sheerin 501, a psychologist, researches the effects of prolonged exposure to darkness, Siferra 89, an archaeologist, finds evidence of multiple cyclical collapses of civilization regularly occurring approximately every two thousand years, and Beenay 25 is an astronomer who discovered irregularities in the orbit of Lagash around its primary sun Onos. Beenay takes his findings to his superior at the university, Aton, who formulated the Theory of Universal Gravitation (the in-story discussion of same making light of an article once written about Einstein's Theory of Relativity, referencing the false notion that "only twelve men" could understand it). This forces the astronomers at Saro University to attempt to find an answer to what is causing this anomaly. Eventually it is discovered that the only thing that could be causing the deviation is an astronomical body that orbits Lagash.
Originally posted by 31Bravo
reply to post by LittleBlackEagle
There are thousands of claims of a direction the sun/planet/whatever that many look to and no one can seem to find anything. I am aware that some objects are hard to see because they emit low light;however, isn't it suppose to be here within the next couple months? If so, why hasn't anyone seen it?
ETA: I ask this question in rhetoric because this subject has been discussed time and time again on ATS before I was even a member. IMO, this subject was debunked a very long time ago..edit on 27-10-2012 by 31Bravo because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by WeRpeons
If a planet was that close, we wouldn't have to wait two weeks to observe it during a solar eclipse. It would easily be seen by many astronomers. Something like that wouldn't be easy to keep a lid on. There's just too many amateur astronomers out there.
Originally posted by Klassified
Originally posted by Alda1981
Originally posted by Klassified
Originally posted by MystikMushroom
What is it about this Nibru thing that hooks so many people?
I really don't get people's fascination with this subject...anyone?
Genetic memories of a past ELE.
mate can you elaborate on that? i liked the sound of it...
Deep DNA Memory Theories...
This is a page I found that gives a brief overview and idea of what I was referring to. Also, most of us have probably known someone who never knew a parent, yet displayed traits in their life remarkably similar to the father or mother they never knew.
If the theory holds water, and I believe it does, a good portion of the population would have instinctive memories of a cataclysmic event in the very distant past, providing such an event happened. Though they wouldn't perceive it as a memory consciously, only subconsciously. Personally, I believe this may account for other outstanding human beliefs as well. And may even help explain the theory of a collective consciousness.
edit on 10/27/2012 by Klassified because: eta
Originally posted by Skywatcher2011
LOL...failed thread OP
The possibility is not really real. Just because we don't now everything doesn't me we don't know anything and orbital mechanics are not that complicated.
i have no idea whether this is real or not, but i do know the possibility is real. i try not to ever discredit the possibilities of our universe, since we know so little about it.
Originally posted by Unity_99
Originally posted by Skywatcher2011
LOL...failed thread OP
Only if you don't have the eyes to see what is going on.