Originally posted by truthwolf1
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Yes this has been going on since the early 200'0s at least. The mathemiticians have decided the there is something of relitavely large size out there at some distance that is affecting the pull on our outer plantes. Recently our (I believe it was pioneer) satelite we sent out to the distant reaches of the solar system has been getting tugged by something that scientists can't account for as well.
This has led to a belief that there is something very big out there very far away that is in som way causing a minor pull on some of the planetary bodies that lie within our solar system.
This however, does not mean planet x. As stated in the article, they know something is pulling, but they don't know what. If a black hole exists faaaaaaaaaaaaaar away, it may still have some residual gravitational pull on some of our outer planets. It could be a smaller, less massive object that is closer, which would have similar effects.
However, most scientists have ruled out it being an actual planet, because again if it were that close and of that size it would be easy to detect. It is more likely that the minor gravitational tugg we see being exerted on our solar system is likely a very massive object (like a black hole) that is very very far away, who's gravitational pull mildly interacts witht he celestial bodies in our solar system.
One thing we all know for sure is that it has not moved in an significant way, and that it would be physically impossible for it to reach us in 2012. In fact there is not even 1 single shred of evidence that it's orbit is in any way tied with out system or that it would pass through at any time in the future. They just kow something big is sitting out there. Unless this thing has a war drive strapped on it's ass, it could not possibly reach us in the next 3 years (or any time in the near future for that matter).
I'd like to remind you that this all started out of people putting to much stock into the sumerian cosmology model, which is described as follows:
The Sumerians envisioned the universe as a closed dome surrounded by a primordial saltwater sea.[5] Underneath the terrestrial earth, which formed the base of the dome, existed an underworld and a freshwater ocean called the Apsu. The god of the dome-shaped firmament was named An; the earth was named Ki. The underground world was first believed to be an extension of Ki, but later developed into the concept of Kigal. The primordial saltwater sea was named Nammu, which became known as Tiamat during and after the Sumerian Renaissance.
According to Sumerian mythology, the gods originally created humans as servants for themselves but freed them when they became too much to handle.[6]
The primordial union of An and Ki produced Enlil, who became leader of the Sumerian pantheon. After the other gods banished Enlil from Dilmun (the “home of the gods”) for raping Ninlil, Ninlil had a child: Nanna, god of the moon. Nanna and Ningal gave birth to Inanna and to Utu, god of the sun.[7]
According to Sumerian mythology, the gods originally created humans as servants for themselves but freed them when they became too much to handle.[6]
The primordial union of An and Ki produced Enlil, who became leader of the Sumerian pantheon. After the other gods banished Enlil from Dilmun (the “home of the gods”) for raping Ninlil, Ninlil had a child: Nanna, god of the moon. Nanna and Ningal gave birth to Inanna and to Utu, god of the sun.[7]
Since the 1800s our scientists have been playing the planet x game, and so far it has turned out to be neptune, and then pluto shortly thenafter. Our ways of detecting things with math has been pretty accurate for quite some time and we can tell what is out there to a pretty far distance. There is no scientist, however, that believes there is a mysterious brown dwarf filled with alien life that passes through our solar system once every x nmber of years, as there is no factual basis for that claim.
En route to earth through our solar system it would encounter all sorts of debri and large planetary bodies that would collide with it. Try passing a planet through the asteroid belt every few thousands years and see what it looks like after a while, it's just not realistic.
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