The Impact Threat of Planet X / Nibiru in Two Months

A famous physicist proclaimed recently that we are reaching the limits of what we can know and understand about the world through science. And when asked why, he said, “Because the laws of physics forbid it.”

It’s a fascinating topic worth researching, but it’s the reason I was happy to hear about the potential discovery of a new planet spinning away in our own solar system. It’ll give us something to mull over for a while.

If true, I think it might be one of the most tremendous discoveries in our lifetime. It’s like learning you’ve had a family member living in the attic your whole life whom you’ve never met.

There are certain facts we’ve taken for granted our whole lives – like there are 26 letters in the alphabet and there are nine planets (counting poor Pluto) and there are five food groups and we have 10 toes and there are seven continents.

And now suddenly, everything we thought we knew – those things we recite verbatim – has been turned upside down. To me, it’s as novel as if someone decided to interject a new number between three and four.
There’s been plenty of study on the planets – dating all the way back to the Babylonians in the second century BC, so it’s not as if we’ve been cavalier about space. It’s not as if we’ve always said, “Yeah, there’s probably something like seven or eight planets spinning around out there.” Science has been pretty decisive.

According to astronomers who led the study at Caltech, the evidence for a new planet comes from observations of dwarf planets that orbit the sun beyond Neptune. The dwarf planets take an unusual orbital path, one they say that can only be explained by an unseen nearby astronomical body.

But here’s the cool part: All kinds of people and civilizations have been throwing this idea out there for centuries – this idea that there is a planet in our solar system that we don’t know about, and they’ve always called it “Planet X.”

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Source : https://dailymedia.info/impact-threat-planet-x-nibiru-two-months-2/