Re: Some Thoughts on Planet X
In Article <992499444.764460@sj-nntpcache-5> Andy Francke wrote:
> In Article <WsXV6.63$gt3.906@read1> Steve Havas wrote
>> No one can tell me I did not see a dark, diffuse object
>> (and have me believe it) as I was actually quite
>> surprised when I saw it there and I made sure I was
>> seeing what I saw and that's exactly how I would say
>> it looked more or less.
>
> There are many such spots visible in a telescope all over
> the sky, dim and diffuse and small: galaxies. I would
> imagine that if you indeed saw something dim and diffuse
> out of the corner of your eye, that's what it was.
In your great rush to just set this aside, Andy, you're excluding some
facts (which have been available all along in these discussions). I
refer you, for brevity, to the reports linked from the Rogue Planet TEAM
page at http://www.zetatalk.com/teams/tteam342.htm
1. The sightings this past February and April, which were
done with the assistance of experienced observatory
personnel or astronomers, checking against existing
star charts was done, often more than once, and IT
IT WAS DETERMINED THAT THE OBJECT WAS NOT IN THE CHARTS
Please note this occurred in three (3) different
countries, three (3) different times, three (3)
different groups of people. After the Lowell
sighting, the individual verified via e-mail to
experienced astronomers that the object sighted was
not in the charts that night, at that location.
2. The sightings were AT the Zeta given coordinates,
given with precision to the 5th and 6th decimal place,
by a woman who is not even an amateur and has never
looked through a scope. That there were three (3)
sightings of a MOVING object, confirmed by strangers
at the times of the sightings, is beyond chance. There
is ZERO chance of this happening, by accident (lucky
guess?).
3. They all described the same thing! Same general
appearance, etc. Diffuse. Blob. Large. They had
others look into the scope and describe what they saw.
The operators verified this at the time. Friends dragged
along peeked and saw it. NO ONE WAS DRINKING,
etc. In the case of Lowell, hard personal cash was put
out for this, renting the big scope, etc. some weeks in
advance.
4. After the first sighting and discussion that ensued in
our Troubled Times mailing group, the next two
observatory attempts had BLOCKING. Lowell had
structures placed before the main scope that had been
rented for this night, so it could not be turned toward
the coordinates, and these structures could only be
moved by someone in authority not there. Steve Havas
experienced the same thing, piping in the way. In both
cases, perseverence got an alternate scope pointed in
the direction.
So, you know, Andy, you're probably afraid to consider that:
1. something big is headed toward our solar system, and
you'll not have a good day come May 15, 2003 or
shortly thereafter
2. your government and/or those in authority are keeping
news of this from you, so they're not about to rescue
you, that's for sure
3. those car payments you've been making are tossing
cash to the wind as there won't be any gas in the pumps
after everything gets ripped up, and the roads and
bridges won't be much use either
4. your hot tub will probably be a cold tub
5. no cold beer, either