Planet X Nibiru Discovered with ALMA Telescope

Decades have long passed since the first theories concerning Planet X Nibiru came out, but today, the presumed existence of the planet still stirs up heated discussions within the scientific community.

The debates are fueled now more than ever as two scientific papers claim discovery for not just one, but two space objects that may very well be the elusive Planet X Nibiru.  Do you believe in Alien life? Do you believe in the end of life? Do you believe in Nibiru planet X? This Video say about Nibiru planet X. You can believe in it or not.

During the preparation of Osiris, Isis & Planet X, I had the good fortune and opportunity to read a new book titled Dark Star – The Planet X Evidence by Andy Lloyd.

Andy and I have been acquainted over the Internet for several years, and both of us were interviewed by Hollywood film-producer Robert Sepehr for the second of his Planet X Videos. Andy and I have agreed to disagree on certain matters pertaining to Planet X for reasons which will become apparent in this review of his book.

Andy presents his arguments in a logical and efficient manner, starting with the simpler anomalies of our Solar System and then gradually working into more complex discussions of Dwarf Stars in general and Planet X in particular. By Chapter 12, Andy has actually overly complicated his theory, in my opinion; but he has certainly covered all the bases, to use an American baseball metaphor.

For a couple of hundred pages, Andy speculates and theorizes about one aspect of Planet X or another; and I think that he would agree with me that we are basically at a dead-end in terms of purely “theoretical” analyses. What we need now is actual physical proof of Planet X, either its telescopic discovery or its sudden passage through the “mainstream” Solar System.

In reviewing Andy’s book, I shall do it in the order that Andy presented his material.

Most researchers of Planet X Nibiru, myself included, tend to follow the postulation by Zecharia Sitchin in The Earth Chronicles, notably The Twelfth Planet, that this “tenth” or “unknown” planet is approximately the size of Uranusand Neptune, or about 4-5 times larger than the Planet Earth, and therefore that it is merely an as yet “undiscovered” planet within our Solar System.

Andy, by contrast, equates Planet X with a Brown Dwarf Star, a distant, unseen binary companion of our Sun several times larger than the Planet Jupiter, with a planetary system of its own. Whereas I suggest that Planet X is accompanied by an “entourage” or “host” of planetoids and moonlets, in Andy’s scenario these bodies, seven in all, orbit the Dark Star. The innermost planet of the Dark Star, the warmest and most hospitable for life, is the Home Planet of the Anunnaki.

The planet farthest from the Dark Star is what becomes visible to peoples on Earth during the perihelial passage of the Dark Star’s system, leading in turn to all of our ancient “myths” about this “perturber” or “interloper” planet.

Andy’s Dark Star itself does not actually enter the boundaries of the other planets. However, its “Seventh Moon” (Sitchin’s Nibiru, or “Planet of the Crossing“) does “cross over” into that part of the Solar System between Neptune and Pluto, close enough and bright enough to be visible to people on Earth, at least for such a sufficiently lengthy time that cosmic legends could be born and later develop around it.

In Cosmic Tree Theory, of course, Planet X Nibiru is coming as close to the Earth as about 60,000 miles (about 100,000 kilometers) and then stationing itself to our North Pole by an electromagnetic “tether” beam.

As it approaches close enough to Earth, its South Magnetic Pole is attracted to our North Magnetic Pole, like the opposite poles of all magnets, locking it in place above our North Pole for 900 years, approximately a “Millennium of the Gods“, after which time it “detethers” and returns in its orbit to an aphelion somewhere between here and the O’ort Cloud.

On page 48, Andy writes the following about Sitchin’s Nibiru: “The passages [of Planet X] also present us with evidence that Nibiru/Marduk appeared to the Mesopotamians as a red star during historical times, and that its heavenly passage was unusual.

It was faint, red, stood still in the sky and then wandered like a planet. This is highly unusual, to say the least. It is no wonder that the nature of Nibiru remains controversial.”

When I refer to Planet X Nibiru’s “standing still” over our North Pole, I use the expression literally: It stopped and “stood still”, tethered to Earth as a Winged Disk atop a Cosmic Tree or World Tree or Sacred Tree.

Andy’s and Sitchin’s idea that Nibiru “stood still” refer to that optical illusion we get when any planet seems to “stop” and “go backwards” in its orbit, which we refer to as its “retrograde movement”. Neither Andy nor Sitchin would agree with me on the meaning of the concept that it “stood still” in the sky.

As an aside here, let me add that amongst the Velikovskian School there is a group of researchers, most prominently amongst them David Talbott and colleagues, who believe, as Dr. Immanuel Velikovsky suggested in “On Saturn And The Flood” published by KRONOS Journal (Volume V, Number 1) in the fall of 1979, that the object which “stood still” over our North Pole was the Planet Saturn.

In 1996 David Talbott produced a video regarding this idea, titled Remembering The End Of The World.

Some of Talbott’s animated computer graphics at the end of the video are quite well-done, but his absolutely preposterous “Saturn Theory” does not depict the Planet Saturn.

It depicts the Planet X Nibiru standing above our North Pole as “The Cosmic Tree”! But Planet X notwithstanding, the flaw in Talbott’s video is obvious.

Dr. Velikovsky explicitly stated in his KRONOS article that this hypothetical “Saturn Theory” preceded the so-called “Birth of Venu’s” that he described in Worlds In Collision.

Yet for Talbott’s scenario to work, it includes a Planet Venus revolving around Saturn and thus intrinsically contradicts Dr. Velikovsky’s original idea. David Talbott’s video can be obtained from the Kronia Group.

On page 53 Andy writes the following, and I certainly agree with him. His thoughts are worth repeating here. “The idea that there is a massive undiscovered planetary body orbiting the sun is almost 100 years old now. It is certainly not a new idea, but is one whose popularity has fluctuated down the years. At the moment, it is a possibility that is regaining a certain amount of scientific credibility. An idea, perhaps, whose time has arrived.

“Our science and technology seems to progress at an accelerating rate, and this tends to make us all a little complacent about what remains to be discovered. It seems common sense that any scientific endeavor lasting 100 years would have certainly reached a conclusion by now, as the means to discover the answer has improved. Yet, many of the most important scientific questions remain unanswered: a cure for cancer; a renewable energy source; a unified field theory in physics, to name but a few. These problems remind us that our knowledge of the cosmos, the Earth and ourselves is far from complete, and that science has much to learn.

“And so it is with our knowledge of the solar system. Because we are looking further and further into space with larger and more technologically refined telescopes, we have a tendency to assume that everything in-between has been discovered, catalogued and understood. This is far from the truth in reality.

“Astronomy is only as good as its ability to pick up light sources, or sources of other types of radiation, and distinguish them from other similar sources. Our eyes, searching the heavens at night, perform the most simple form of astronomy, detecting the light from distant stars. Yet we cannot see closer objects, including the outer planets of the solar system beyond Saturn, nor the asteroids and distant comets.”

Andy then makes an analogy to a garden in front of a house. If one were standing at the gate to the garden at night, one could see the lighted house beyond the garden (stars) but not see all the dark details of the garden itself (outer solar system).

And finally, regarding this hunt for Planet X and other undiscovered objects, on page 80 Andy concludes, rather lamentably, “This is a hunt for a needle in a haystack, with the lights turned off.”

Throughout his book, Andy cites references to Dr. Carl Sagan, who was one of the bitterest philosophical enemies of Dr. Immanuel Velikovsky, I might add.

Andy wrote me in an email that he was trying to present his material as much as possible in a way to incorporate mainstream astronomical thought, and he does that well.

On page 57 Andy remarks,

“The late Carl Sagan, a popular and brilliant scientist from Cornell University [in New York, RS], described the potential for a dark sister companion orbiting the sun back in 1985. Sagan acknowledged the speculation surrounding a proposed Nemesis ’star’ orbiting the sun at a great distance. He even proposed a fictional scenario where ancient peoples mythologized this ’Death Star’ as the sun’s Dark Sister.

The ’Death Star’ – presumably taking it name from the equally fictitious moon-like battle station of George Lucas’s Star Wars trilogy - could periodically bombard the solar system with comets, when its elliptical orbit caused it to brush through the comet clouds. This, in turn, could create a periodic extinction cycle.”

For the record, here is an original quote from Carl Sagan regarding this “Demon Sun”: “There is another Sun in the sky, a Demon Sun that we cannot see. Long ago, even before great-grandmother’s time, the Demon Sun attacked our Sun. Comets fell, and a terrible winter overtook the Earth. Almost all life was destroyed. The Demon Sun has attacked many times before. It will attack again.”

Chapter 4 (“Binary Companion”) was particularly appealing to me.

On pages 77-78, Andy writes the following: “In 1986, a rather diligent researcher named William Corliss published his book ’The Sun and Solar System Debris – A Catalog of Astronomical Anomalies’.

Several observed anomalies are cited which may allude to Planet X, or even a dark companion to the sun. These anomalies remain unconfirmed, of course, but make for interesting reading nonetheless. One of them describes an object captured by the IRAS [infrared telescope, RS] survey which sounds very much like the ’Orion’ sighting, only this time it is located in the zodiacal constellation of Sagittarius, in the opposite half of the sky …

“The article was published in ’New Scientist’ on 10^th November 1983, and discusses the discovery of an object in space whose temperature is 230K, which is too cool for a star, but too warm for a dust cloud. It was spotted by the infrared space telescope in the constellation of Sagittarius, and fit the bill for an object ’several times heavier than Jupiter’.

Remarkably, British scientists at this time accused their American colleagues of keeping the information of this find to themselves. The British scientists publicly questioned why the Americans had ’been keeping quiet about it in recent weeks’. Speculation was rife, that the discovery was nothing but an intriguing ploy to bolster the chances of further funding from NASA for a new infrared space observatory.

“Those few weeks of silence which followed the report of a new Jupiter-sized planet in the solar system have now extended to 22 years! … Without this article in New Scientist, no one would have known any different. There is usually some fire behind the smoke, after all. But, why would anyone want to shelve such an incredibly important discovery?”

Yes, indeed – unless to release details of this potentially catastrophic “interloper” would fuel worldwide panic and turmoil!

The Orion sighting mentioned above refers to the detection of a “mini-galaxy” or group of “rogue planets” in the direction of Orion in 1983. An additional group of “rogue planets” was discovered (or rediscovered?) in Orion in the fall of 1997.

In the Mayan legends, their “Demon Sun” is first sighted in the Constellation of Sagittarius, after which it travels along “The Black Road” to its ultimate stationary position atop “The Sacred Tree”.

Then Andy continues, “In his analysis of ancient texts, Zecharia Sitchin offered a number of constellations as probable points along the path trodden by Nibiru. These include, in order, the Great Bear (Ursa Major): Orion (along with the star Sirius); then, Taurus and Aries; before heading towards Sagittarius.

The last of these is not listed as a constellation that Nibiru visits, but rather one that it usually disappears from, in its course away from our solar system.”

Ursa Major is a North Polar Constellation.

Planet X Nibiru is stationary over our North Pole as The Winged Disk atop The Cosmic Tree for a “Golden Age” of 900 Earth Years. It seems to come and go from the direction of Sagittarius, the Center of the Galaxy, exactly opposite from the direction of Sirius, its original point of origin. Although Sitchin did not mention The Cosmic Tree, nevertheless it is noteworthy that he included Ursa Major as a station on the path of Planet X Nibirru.

In June 2001 NASA discovered a strange “microlensing object” in the direction of Sagittarius. This object is located between here and globular cluster M22. It can’t be seen because it is “microlensing” the light of M22 behind it. NASA never followed up with additional information about this apparently important discovery. Was it yet another sighting of Planet X?

What Andy writes on page 81 sounds a bit like this “microlensing object” at M22: 

“It turns out that [engineer and amateur astronomer John] Bagby was interested in the work of one E.R. Harrison who, in 1977, postulated the existence of a massive nearby body, lying in Sagittarius, required to explain observational anomalies regarding a ’pulsar period time derivative’. This sounds like a bit of a mouthful, doesn’t it?

Simply put, pulsars are highly regular emitters of strong radiation. If a gravitational field comes between a pulsar and us, as observers on Earth, then the highly specific data from the pulsar will be altered slightly. This will allow us to imply the existence of a dark gravity field, which is what Harrison proposed in Sagittarius. His finding may thus imply the location of the Dark Star.”

The 1997 discovery of “rogue planets” in Orion seemed to demonstrate once and for all that a planet doesn’t necessarily have to orbit a star. Some of them wander in clusters about the galaxy, and these starless planets have been termed “rogue planets”.

Source: Stargate Disclosure

http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/hercolobus/esp_hercolobus_32.htm