DWR
Well-Known Member
YouTube - Are you Ready? 3 (Answers & Facts!)
omfg.... that sucks.... i think i will take a whole lot of drugs and die ^^
omfg.... that sucks.... i think i will take a whole lot of drugs and die ^^
Niburu ! We Are Gona Fucking Die ! No Shit !!!!! Bye Bye
- Thread starter DWR
- Start date
iblazethatkush
Well-Known Member
My sounds fucked up so I can't watch.
So WTF are you talking about?
So WTF are you talking about?
pandabear
Well-Known Member
dont off yourself yet DWR
Hypothetical planetary object (non-scientific)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Nibiru (hypothetical planet))
Jump to: navigation, search
For scientifically accepted hypothetical planetary objects, see Hypothetical planetary object.
There are a number of planets or planetary bodies whose existence is not supported by scientific evidence, but which are occasionally believed to exist by pseudoscientists, conspiracy theorists or certain religious groups. Some were proposed early in philosophical history, and perhaps belong more to protoscience than pseudoscience, while others were formed in direct conflict with current scientific consensus.
Contents
[hide]
[edit] Hypothetical planets
[edit] Counter-Earth
Main article: Counter-Earth
This idea was first established by Philolaus when he reasoned that in order to keep the universe in balance there was a need for a Counter-Earth, Antichthon in Greek, a second Earth, identical but opposite to ours in every way on the other side of the Central Fire.
If such a planet actually existed in our current scientific cosmology, as a spherical world that revolved around the sun, it would be permanently hidden behind the sun but nevertheless detectable from Earth, because of its gravitational influence upon the other planets of the Solar System. No such influence has been detected, and indeed space probes sent to Venus, Mars and other places could not have successfully flown by or landed on their targets if a Counter-Earth existed, as it was not accounted for in navigational calculation.
[edit] Planets proposed by Zecharia Sitchin
Main article: Zecharia Sitchin
In recent years, the work of Zecharia Sitchin has garnered much attention among ufologists, ancient astronaut theorists and conspiracy theorists. He claims to have uncovered, through his own retranslations of Sumerian texts, evidence that the human race was visited by a group of extraterrestrials from a distant planet in our own Solar System. Part of his theory lies in an astronomical interpretation of the Sumerian creation myth, the Enuma Elish, in which he replaces the names of gods with hypothetical planets. However, since the principal evidence for Sitchin's claims lies in his own personally derived etymologies and not on any scholarly agreed interpretations (including scholars among the Sumerians themselves), his theories remain at most pseudoscience to the vast majority, if not the totality, of academics.[1]
Sitchin's theory proposes the planets Tiamat and Nibiru. Tiamat supposedly existed between Mars and Jupiter. He postulated that it was a thriving world in a much differently shaped solar system, with jungles and oceans, whose orbit was disrupted by the arrival of a large planet or very small star (less than twenty times the size of Jupiter) which passed through the solar system between 65 million and four billion years ago. The new orbits caused Tiamat to collide with one of the moons of this object, which is known as Nibiru. The debris from this collision are thought by the theory's proponents to have variously formed the asteroid belt, the moon, and the current incarnation of the planet Earth.
To the Babylonians, Nibiru was the celestial body or region sometimes associated with the god Marduk. The word is Akkadian and the meaning is uncertain. Because of this, the hypothetical planet Nibiru is sometimes also referred to as Marduk. Sitchin hypothesizes it as a planet in a highly elliptic orbit around the Sun, with a perihelion passage some 3,600 years ago and assumed orbital period of about 3,600 to 3,760 years or 3,741 years, he also claims it was the home of a technologically advanced human-like alien race, the Anunnaki, which would have visited Earth in search of gold particles.
[edit] Hypothetical moons
[edit] Lilith
Main article: Lilith (hypothetical moon)
Earth's "dark moon," first proposed in 1846 by French astronomer Frederic Petit and supposedly confirmed in 1919 by astrologer Walter Gornold, who named it. Although neither claim is supported by scientific evidence, Lilith is still used by some astrologers today.
[edit] Gaga
Sitchin also postulates that Pluto began life as Gaga, a satellite of Saturn which, due to gravitational disruption caused by Nibiru's passing, was incited to move outside of Neptune.
[edit] Hypothetical extrasolar planets
[edit] Serpo
Main articles: Betty and Barney Hill, Zeta Reticuli in ufology, Project Serpo, and Greys
Ufologists believe, based on the testimony of Betty and Barney Hill, one of the first recorded cases of alleged alien abduction, that the alien civilization known as the Greys derive from a planet orbiting the binary star Zeta Reticuli. Bob Lazar has claimed that the crashed UFO found at Area 51 is from that system. In 2005, ufologist Victor Martinez claimed to have unearthed evidence that the alien from the Roswell UFO crash of 1947 was eventually peacefully repatriated, which led to establishment of diplomatic relations with this planet, which was nicknamed Serpo.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
[edit] References
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetical_planetary_object_%28non-scientific%29"
Hypothetical planetary object (non-scientific)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Nibiru (hypothetical planet))
Jump to: navigation, search
For scientifically accepted hypothetical planetary objects, see Hypothetical planetary object.
There are a number of planets or planetary bodies whose existence is not supported by scientific evidence, but which are occasionally believed to exist by pseudoscientists, conspiracy theorists or certain religious groups. Some were proposed early in philosophical history, and perhaps belong more to protoscience than pseudoscience, while others were formed in direct conflict with current scientific consensus.
Contents
[hide]
[edit] Hypothetical planets
[edit] Counter-Earth
Main article: Counter-Earth
This idea was first established by Philolaus when he reasoned that in order to keep the universe in balance there was a need for a Counter-Earth, Antichthon in Greek, a second Earth, identical but opposite to ours in every way on the other side of the Central Fire.
If such a planet actually existed in our current scientific cosmology, as a spherical world that revolved around the sun, it would be permanently hidden behind the sun but nevertheless detectable from Earth, because of its gravitational influence upon the other planets of the Solar System. No such influence has been detected, and indeed space probes sent to Venus, Mars and other places could not have successfully flown by or landed on their targets if a Counter-Earth existed, as it was not accounted for in navigational calculation.
[edit] Planets proposed by Zecharia Sitchin
Main article: Zecharia Sitchin
In recent years, the work of Zecharia Sitchin has garnered much attention among ufologists, ancient astronaut theorists and conspiracy theorists. He claims to have uncovered, through his own retranslations of Sumerian texts, evidence that the human race was visited by a group of extraterrestrials from a distant planet in our own Solar System. Part of his theory lies in an astronomical interpretation of the Sumerian creation myth, the Enuma Elish, in which he replaces the names of gods with hypothetical planets. However, since the principal evidence for Sitchin's claims lies in his own personally derived etymologies and not on any scholarly agreed interpretations (including scholars among the Sumerians themselves), his theories remain at most pseudoscience to the vast majority, if not the totality, of academics.[1]
Sitchin's theory proposes the planets Tiamat and Nibiru. Tiamat supposedly existed between Mars and Jupiter. He postulated that it was a thriving world in a much differently shaped solar system, with jungles and oceans, whose orbit was disrupted by the arrival of a large planet or very small star (less than twenty times the size of Jupiter) which passed through the solar system between 65 million and four billion years ago. The new orbits caused Tiamat to collide with one of the moons of this object, which is known as Nibiru. The debris from this collision are thought by the theory's proponents to have variously formed the asteroid belt, the moon, and the current incarnation of the planet Earth.
To the Babylonians, Nibiru was the celestial body or region sometimes associated with the god Marduk. The word is Akkadian and the meaning is uncertain. Because of this, the hypothetical planet Nibiru is sometimes also referred to as Marduk. Sitchin hypothesizes it as a planet in a highly elliptic orbit around the Sun, with a perihelion passage some 3,600 years ago and assumed orbital period of about 3,600 to 3,760 years or 3,741 years, he also claims it was the home of a technologically advanced human-like alien race, the Anunnaki, which would have visited Earth in search of gold particles.
[edit] Hypothetical moons
[edit] Lilith
Main article: Lilith (hypothetical moon)
Earth's "dark moon," first proposed in 1846 by French astronomer Frederic Petit and supposedly confirmed in 1919 by astrologer Walter Gornold, who named it. Although neither claim is supported by scientific evidence, Lilith is still used by some astrologers today.
[edit] Gaga
Sitchin also postulates that Pluto began life as Gaga, a satellite of Saturn which, due to gravitational disruption caused by Nibiru's passing, was incited to move outside of Neptune.
[edit] Hypothetical extrasolar planets
[edit] Serpo
Main articles: Betty and Barney Hill, Zeta Reticuli in ufology, Project Serpo, and Greys
Ufologists believe, based on the testimony of Betty and Barney Hill, one of the first recorded cases of alleged alien abduction, that the alien civilization known as the Greys derive from a planet orbiting the binary star Zeta Reticuli. Bob Lazar has claimed that the crashed UFO found at Area 51 is from that system. In 2005, ufologist Victor Martinez claimed to have unearthed evidence that the alien from the Roswell UFO crash of 1947 was eventually peacefully repatriated, which led to establishment of diplomatic relations with this planet, which was nicknamed Serpo.
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
[edit] References
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetical_planetary_object_%28non-scientific%29"
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Erniedytn
Master of Mayhem
It's all very interesting isn't it!
Nibiru - Crystalinks
I've been reading this website:
Selected excerpts from: Blue Blood, True Blood, Conflict and Creation - 2
all morning and all I can say is WOW. It covers Nibiru along with a host of other things that relate to the origins of the Human species....enjoy!!!
Nibiru - Crystalinks
I've been reading this website:
Selected excerpts from: Blue Blood, True Blood, Conflict and Creation - 2
all morning and all I can say is WOW. It covers Nibiru along with a host of other things that relate to the origins of the Human species....enjoy!!!
Erniedytn
Master of Mayhem
Sorry if I have offended you BSI...that was not my intent. Regardless of whether or not ANY of that is the truth, you are entitled to your opinion and I respect that.
Erniedytn
Master of Mayhem
That's cool man. Check out this link, it is an interview by David Icke with Credo Mutwa.
Credo Mutwa presents: The True History of Africa
BSIv2.0
Well-Known Member
Erniedytn
Master of Mayhem
That is EXACTLY the problem I am having with all of this. I will check out your links and report back.
aintgottabhwd
Well-Known Member
Head for the hills Dorthy!!!!!!!!!!
