Re: Hi Nancy :-))

In Article <9brt5t$144$1@news1.xs4all.nl> Jos wrote:
> Now: DOES THE CRUST RIDE ON TOP OF THE STREAMING
> magnetic LAVA during the pole-shift ??

It gets dragged along with the core, to some degree, though it separates
and the core moves faster and farther than the crust. In fact, recent
human science has concluded that the core of the Earth actually moves a
bit faster, in rotation, than the crust. From the ZetaTalk piece called
Pole Shift:

The Earth's crust resists aligning with the giant comet, being
caught in a web of magnetic pulls from its immediate neighborhood.
In other words, the Earth's crust wants to stay with the old,
established, magnetic pull, while the core of the Earth, having less
allegiance and attachment to the neighborhood, listens to the new
voice. There is a great deal of tension that builds between the crust
of the Earth and the core of the Earth. This tension is released when
the core of the Earth breaks with the crust, and moves. However, the
core of the Earth drags the crust with it as it turns to align anew.
The pole shift is therefore sudden, taking place in what seems to be
minutes to humans involved in the drama, but which actually takes
place during the better part of an hour. There are stages, between
which the human spectators, in shock, are numb. At first there is a
vibration of sorts, a jiggling, as the crust separates in various places
from the core. Then there is a slide, where the crust is dragged, over
minutes, to a new location, along with the core. During the slide,
tidal waves move over the Earth along the coast lines, as the water
is not attached and can move independently. The water tends to stay
where it is, the crust moving under it, essentially. When the core finds
itself aligned, it churns about somewhat, settling, but the crust, more
solid and in motion, proceeds on. This is in fact where mountain
building and massive earthquakes occur, just as car crashes do their
damage on the point of impact, when motion must stop.
    ZetaTalk™