ZetaTalk: Science

by Nancy Lieder

  ZetaTalk: Conflict

  Note: written on Nov 15, 2001. Planet X and the 12th Planet are one and the same.

  As in many approach/repulsion dynamics in nature, the passage of the 12th Planet through the solar system has many

  factors at play, at once. In psychology, there are approach/approach conflicts, where an individual is pulled in two

  directions at once, both equally attractive, and becomes paralyzed. There are likewise avoidance/avoidance conflicts,

  where an individual is caught between two situations he would like to avoid, and likewise becomes paralyzed. A third

  conflict is approach/avoidance, where an individual is both attracted to approach and trying to avoid a situation, and

  thus dithers or moves slowly in a direction. The 12th Planet is caught, not because of psychology but because of

  gravitational and magnetic aspects, in an approach/avoidance conflict with the Sun. Thus:

  When the 12th Planet rides mid-way between its two foci, the Sun and its dead twin some 18.74 Sun-Pluto distances

  away, it is in an approach/approach situation, and barely moves during the majority of its 3,657 year cycle.

  When it is within a few years of a passage of one of its foci, breaking from its mid-point position and picking up speed

  in an approach of one of these two suns, it increasingly becomes a non-conflict situation, approach only, as the 12th

  Planet is pulled by the gravity of the sun it is closest to, yet far enough away from that sun that a repulsion force has

  not yet come into play. It picks up speed, this speed adding momentum, in a virtual straight line approach.

  When the 12th Planet nears one of its foci, the repulsion force comes into play. There are other factors that influence

  close contact between large bodies, but the repulsion force is dominant. The 12th Planet slows, increasingly, as what

  we have described as a fire-hose of gravity particles from both the Sun and the 12th Planet are pointed at each other,

  butting into each other and pushing the gravity giants away from each other. This is a minor factor at first, reducing

  the increasing speed of approach. Then it reaches the point where the approach is actually diminishing, losing

  momentum gained before.

  The 12th Planet deals with this situation by sliding sideways, away from the main point of these gravity particle spurts,

  which occur at the Sun's belly, the Plane of the Ecliptic. It dives south, still approaching as it continues to be attracted

  due to gravity. That it pierces the Plane of the Ecliptic, rather that skidding along the southern part of the Sun, is due

  to taking the path of least resistance. During the 3 months it takes the 12th Planet to traverse the solar system from one

  side of Saturn's orbit to the other, it has placed itself on a line some 32 degrees below the Ecliptic due to its slide

  sideways to avoid the repulsion force.

  Its angle of approach is still from south to north, the dictates of inertia and momentum stating it would continue in this direction. As this line of approach brings the 12th Planet into conflict with increasingly strong gravity spurts along the

  Ecliptic, it must both turn into these spurts to turn south, as well as slow its forward momentum, so the path of least

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  ZetaTalk: Conflict

  resistance is to move north, past a given spurt, for avoidance. Thus, it crosses the Ecliptic, jerking northward during

  each encounter with a spurt, while still moving toward the Sun in general due to gravity.

  The overall effect is for a rapid pace toward the sun in the last months, with a dive southward and a slowing in the last

  weeks, with an even slower passage as it crosses the Ecliptic in the week of passage. It seems, almost, to hover in the

  sky as it crosses between the Earth and Sun, moving slowly as the horrified populace watches.

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  ZetaTalk: Speed

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  ZetaTalk: Speed

  Note: written during the 2001 sci.astro debates. Expanded with Light Speed Limitation section during IRC Session. Planet X and the 12th Planet are one and the same.

  Speed, in space, is a relative thing. Your submarines move more slowly than your cars because they deal with less

  drag. Likewise, objects shot into space or incoming feel little distress when out where the atmosphere is negligible, and

  tend to heat up and burn when in the thick of Earth's atmosphere. Thus, objects in space have no ill effects from a high

  speed, other than what they might encounter. What might that be, in the case of Planet X, which we have described as

  traversing the solar system from one side of Saturn's orbit to the other in 3 short months [Note: see 2003 Date explanation, as this was part of the May 15, 2003 white lie].

  Gravity Draw from the Sun

  Human scientists who deal with gravity as some mysterious "force", unexplained except by the math that

  describes it, would be boggled by the path of Planet X we have described. An object comes on, and depending

  upon its speed it will either pass by a gravity draw, with an "escape velosity", or be drawn in to crash,

  ultimately, on the surface of the gravity draw or into some sort of circular or eliptical orbit. So the theory goes.

  Apply the particle explanation to the force of gravity, as we have described it, and you have another scenario,

  which by the way explains why your Moon remains up there when according to Newton it should not. Planet X

  is, of course, drawn by the gravity pull of the Sun, and thus its periodic passage. But it is also pushed away by

  the gravity particle streams emitted by the Sun, which can be described as a fire hose of force, meeting the fire

  hose of force from Planet X itself. They buffer away from each other, forcing the speeding Planet X to bypass

  the Sun, at a distance based on its mass and the mass of the Sun. The reducing mass of the Sun explains why

  Planet X is coming closer, during its passage, at the present time, than its past passage which were through the

  Asteroid Belt.

  Perturbations from Earth or Other Planets

  This is a variable that depends on speed as well as mass. By the time Planet X enters the solar system, its speed

  toward the Sun ensure that it will move past any other planet, including Jupiter, that it may come close to.

  Should Jupiter stand directly in the path of Planet X during a passage, this would case a perturbation on other

  planets that would temporarily change their paths, but they would both resume essentially the same orbit or path

  after the encounter. The speed of Planet X ensures this, as does the significant mass of both these planets. Were

  Planet X to encounter a smaller object, such as occurred in the Asteroid Belt in the past, it would either be

  treated like a meteor or if large enough to engage the Repulsion Force of gravity, become a moon satellite of

  Planet X as many objects have. The pelting to pieces that occured in the Asteroid Belt was due to collisions of

  objects not of significant size to invoke the Repulsion Force. Small planets, passing close to Planet X during its

  high-speed passage, might become a satellite moon, or be pelted to pieces by one of Planet X's trailing moons,

  though this has by change not occurred except in the heavily crowded Asteroid Belt, which contained some 24

  planets and various moons of same prior to the past passages.

  Solar Wind

  The effect on Planet X is, as with meteors entering your atmosphere, peripheral, so that the outer edges of the

  atmosphere are altered, peele
d off in the worst case, and need to be rebuilt from the oceans that cover most of

  Planet X. This same atmosphere rebuilding occurs after the passage on Earth, from its oceans, as we have

  described. Temporarily, the clouds are lower on Earth, but the adjustment is remarkably quick, so that survivors

  are unaware of anything other than a lower cloud cover during the first few months.

  Light Speed Limitations

  In the dozen or so years prior to a passage, Planet X speeds up from almost a standstill to a zoom, toward the

  foci it is approaching. Imagine the Earth without atmosphere, and a rock some miles overhead. What is the speed

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  ZetaTalk: Speed

  limit on this rock as it plummets? There is no limit in space, only that which mankind assumes. During math

  discussions on sci.astro, it has been surmised that the speed of Planet X approaches the speed of light during its

  most rapid approach, and this astonishes those in the discussion. Why is it assumed that light is the fastest thing

  in the universe, re travel? Man thinks this because it is something he can measure. He is aware of such a small

  percentage of matter and energy about him that to say that he comprehends 1% of what the universe is

  composed of would be an overstatement. Our space travel, in 4th Density and even 3rd Density, is faster than

  light, and we do not melt. Man does not understand, so we cannot give him satisfaction in our explanations.

  Suffice it to say that our explanation is correct, and Planet X travels rapidly into our midst, thence the Repulsion

  Force is invoked, thence it floats past between the Earth and Sun.

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  ZetaTalk: Slowing Influences

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  ZetaTalk: Slowing Influences

  Note: written during the May 18, 2002 Live ZetaTalk IRC session. Planet X and the 12th Planet are one and the same.

  Journeys are seldom unimpeded. A speeding train finds it slows going around a turn, due to increased friction against

  the outer track, and picks up speed going downhill due to gravity assist. A speeding bullet loses speed going against

  the air it must pass through. Light rays passing through water get bend between the source and the eye, this diversion

  slowing the rate of passage slightly. Even in a vacuum, a moving particle is affected by gravity or magnetic influences

  nearby. What does Planet X encounter during a passage, that changes its rate of speed? Where human math, using our

  statements as a guide, has attempted to pinpoint the location of Planet X during the months preceding the shift, the

  distance and speed cannot be computed steadily, as Planet X deals with more than the gravity pull of the Sun and the

  Repulsion Force invoked as it nears the Sun, during its passage. Where the human math attempts are a reasonable

  guideline, here is where it must be adjusted for deviation.

  Particle Flows

  Mankind is aware, only vaguely, of the particle flows that move in and out of the Sun. They sense what they

  term the Solar Wind because of the behavior of comet tails. They sense a magnetic press because the Earth’s

  magnetosphere is pressed outward from the Sun. They sense the truth in our statement that the Ecliptic is caused

  by the planets, held away from the Sun by the Repulsion Force, are bobbling in a backwash of particles moving

  back into the Sun. Why else does the Ecliptic exist? But mankind is aware of less than 1% of the possible

  particle flows, and is thus unaware of what Planet X might encounter on its journey. Not all particles emit from

  the poles of a rotating planet, re-entering at the waist. Were this to be the case, the pathways for particle flows

  would be crowded, and some avoid each other or seek a less crowded path. Thus, Planet X encounters particles

  flowing outward as it approaches, in increasing density as it draws closer to the Sun, and this is a slowing

  influence.

  Repulsion Force

  We have described the Repulsion Force as being invoked late, only when two gravity giants come close enough

  for their laser blasts of gravity particles to encounter each other, like two fire hoses of water pointed at each

  other, essentially holding them apart. For the inbound Planet X, the force of gravity, impelling an approach,

  increases as the flood of gravity particles returning to the Sun presses against the back side of Planet X

  increases. This is essentially exponential, an inverse square rate per man, as the number of returning particles

  becomes rapidly more dense the closer one comes to the Sun. But likewise the Repulsion Force increases, not

  due to any increase in the firehose of outbound gravity particles from Planet X, which remains steady, but due to

  the outbound bursts of gravity particles from the Sun becoming dense enough, at distances increasingly

  encountered by the approaching Planet X, to invoke a Repulsion Force of sorts, even when Planet X is afar. This

  is a drag on the inbound speed, a slowing influence.

  Crowded Ecliptic

  We have stated that Planet X dives below the Ecliptic, when close to passage, to avoid the other planets in the

  Ecliptic. Like the wind buffeting that cars passing large trucks on the highway encounter, the other planets in the

  Ecliptic create particle flows from the side, as well as backwards, against the inbound Planet X. This roiling

  encounters other roiling, all of which causes movement to from side to side as well as the forward motion

  toward the Sun, a delaying action, slowing the speed.

  Thus, when moving from the mid-point of its orbit between its two foci, the Sun and its dark twin some 18.74 Sun-

  Pluto distances away, the speed of passage is:

  at first slow as the gravity particles pulling it toward the Sun are scarcely more than the gravity particles pulling

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  ZetaTalk: Slowing Influences

  it toward the dark twin

  exponentially faster as the gravity particles increase at this rate the closer Planet X gets to the Sun

  without impediment when afar from the solar system as represented by the planets orbiting the Sun, alone

  increasing in essence at an exponential speed when approaching this solar system complex but the speed

  increase somewhat reduced in the 6 months before passage by the start of the Repulsion Force influence and

  particle flows or other crowding and buffeting influences

  decreased dramatically at about the orbit of Mars by the braking action of the Repulsion Force, at last strong

  enough to counter the inbound plunge toward the Sun

  slow to a floating rate so that it floats past the Earth during the week of rotation stoppage, which is the point it is

  also floating past the Sun, rather than zoom past

  increase in speed to leave the inner solar system as the laser blasts of gravity particles coming from the Sun

  added to the momentum past the Sun already in place combine to speed it on its way.

  The speed at which Planet X floats past the Earth is much faster than the rate the Earth travels in her orbit. Planet X

  will be millions of miles from the Earth, not quite halfway between the Earth and Sun. Where the speed of Planet X is

  suffient to move it from one side of Saturn's orbit to the other in 3 short months, it slows while close to the Sun. This is

  akin to the braking action a large truck barreling down the highway would have to do to maneuver a curve.

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  ZetaTalk: Esape Velocity

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  ZetaTalk: Escape Velosity

  Note: written during the 2001 sci.astro debates. Planet X and the 12th Planet are one and the same.

  Mankind is not oriented with how fast objects can travel in space. They are held to the concept of speed on the surface

  of Earth, where friction is a factor. When traveling on the surface, there is drag from the atmosphere or from water, so

  there is a finite speed attainable. When leaving the surface, an object is fighting gravity, a struggle. And when trying

  to get to Mars or the other planets, for a peek, a probe is propelled by jets and a limited amount of fuel, so does not

  attain speed. But in all these cases there is either:

  1. friction or drag,

  2. lack of impetus.

  Mankind sees the planets floating about in their orbits and think this the speed that planets attain. But space does not

  offer friction or drag, so this element is utterly missing. And when there are large objects gravitationally attracted to

  each other, no jets or fuel supplies need be a limiting factor. Thus, when approaching the Sun, in a direct line that has

  not had the Repulsion Force invoked as yet, Planet X has no brakes. How fast is fast? During the passage, it has not achieved the maximum speed that such a traveling world might. It has just started to step on the gas.

  Planet X likewise escapes the Sun's gravity to overshoot the solar system to the point of turnaround and return not by

  great speed, as in what is termed Escape Velocity, but because of the Repulsion Force. The Replusion Force comes

  into place during the approach when Planet X turns to upsweep through the solar system. It is dropping now from 11

  degrees to 32 degrees to avoid the outer planets, and this is to some degree a Repulsion Force event. But this

  interchange with the Sun does not occur until it reaches Saturn's orbit, and really charges through. At that time, it is in

  a straight line through the solar system, this path chosen as a compromise between the atraction and repulsion,