Re: Planet X: Alternative Explanation 2

You're going to be accused of being my straight-man, Michael.  It's a
planet, acting like a comet.

In Article <3B82CD96.48A5A8FC@earthlink.net> Michael Cunningham wrote:
>> Regarding the accuracy of our prediction, late spring, early
>> summer, in the year 2003. This cannot be pinned down to
>> the day. Where the comet and the Earth are interacting, and
>> in proximity of each other...
>>
>> The Earth will go through physical cataclysms in the near
>> future. ...  There is truth in the rumors of what is called
>> [Planet X], a giant comet.
>
> Ok, now I'm confused! It's a planet, now it's a comet, then it's a planet.

    The periodic Earth cataclysms caused by [Planet X] have been
    in place for eons, since the Earth was cold and without life. ...
    The Earth was cold as the Sun had not yet lit. ... [Planet X], or
    giant comet, assumed its orbit around the Sun due to
    gravitational and motion issues, which were at play coming out
    of what some Earthlings refer to as the big bang. This was in
    fact only a little bang, a local affair, however. The orbit of
    [Planet X] is long and narrow. This is not dependent on
    gravitational and orbital matters within your Solar System,
    but on a larger scheme, which causes the trip back into your
    Solar System to be but a minor part of the itinerary. Why does
    [Planet X] swing so far away from your Solar System, and why
    bother to return, having done so? There is a balance between
    the attraction of your Sun and another, unseen by you but
    nevertheless present and in force. [Planet X] travels
    interminably between these two forces, not able to settle on an
    orbit around just one because of the momentum and path it
    originally took. It is caught. The path of [Planet X] is such
    that it spends most of its life out in dark space, slowly moving
    from one giant tug to another. As it approaches one of these
    giants, your Sun being one, it picks up speed, and reaches a
    maximum speed as it passes the attraction. Having passed, it
    now has double the gravitational attraction on one side, and
    quickly switches back in the other direction, zooming just as
    rapidly much along the path it just took. Out in space again,
    caught between the two giants that dominate its life, it settles
    down to a sedate few thousand years, only to zip around the
    Sun's counterpart in a like manner and head back toward your
    Solar System.
        ZetaTalk™, [Planet X]