and not demonic, will cause many to suspect there is truth to rumors of a cover-up by the government, which has

denied the alien presence all along.

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http://www.zetatalk2.com/poleshft/p96.htm[2/5/2012 9:56:22 AM]

ZetaTalk: Comet Visible

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ZetaTalk: Comet Visible

Note: The Comet Visible ZetaTalk piece was written in 1995, and should be read in that context. This inbound planet was visible to the IRAS team, using full

spectrum search (including infra-red) in 1983 as a Magnitude 2 object. Due to the amount of time it spends essentially between its two foci, a search without infra-red

capability should assume a Magnetide 10 object and require the use of an observatory grade scope until the mid-point of 2002. In early 2001, it was sighted at three

observatories as a Magnitude 11 object. Magnitude 10 should also be used as equipment is usually calibrated for the pinpoint of light that stars emit, not the dull glow

of a brown dwarf. See the Rogue Planet TEAM page for these sightings that started, using an observatory grade scope, in early 2001. When the Zetas state it is visible

with the naked eye, they are referring to being visible by the eye, as aided by telescope or magnifying equipment.

The 12th Planet is now visible to the human eye, though only the educated eye would see it. At the current time the

12th Planet is approximately magnitude 2.0 in brightness, and appears as large as a star as viewed by the naked eye. It

does not shine with the intensity of most stars, but has a dull, diffuse, glow. It appears to be the last gasp of a dying

star, a faint, blurry, reddish glow. Your eye would pass over it if attuned to the pin points that are the stars. A star is

intense in the center and rapidly diminishes in intensity toward the edges of the spot you call a star. The light from a

star comes from a single point and fans out, the periphery a bit less than the center, increasingly, but the center very

intense. The 12th Planet, being nearer, is giving you light rays from its entire surface, so the light has an even quality

to it. Its distance cannot be measured, but one will notice that as time passes, no other object passes before it. Comet

Watch can assist.

Your nearby planets are throwing back at you a familiar light, reflected sunlight, and thus your eyes recognize them for

what they are. Just as some insects camouflage themselves from those who would prey on them by adopting the

coloration of the surrounding area, just so the 12th Planet, to you, is camouflaged against the night sky. Its appearance

does not look like the familiar objects you set out to identify when you scan the sky - pin points with intense centers

that are stars or the scattered brilliance of an exploding star or the distinctive elongated fantail of a passing comet.

Where its size at present is akin to a star, and the diffuse light across its surface would indeed have the spread and

consistency that your reflecting planets do, there are significant differences that cause you to pass over it rather than

explore it in depth.

1. the composition is not the composition of reflecting sunlight, but is almost exclusively in the spectrum you

would call red light. Thus you will do best if you filter for red light, and by this we mean filtering out all but red

light.

2. though a large planet, 4 times as large as Earth and thus larger than Mars or Pluto, it is at this time at a much

greater distance and thus its visibility is not equivalent to Mars or Pluto.

The amateur astronomer may be disappointed until well after the millennium, as the 12th Planet's motions across the

skies are only visible at this time when repeated images are taken and compared by computer, and here the

magnification must be huge. Where the naked eye looks upon the sky, the 12th Planet appears to be standing still. The

path of the comet is dead on. It is aiming for your Sun, and you are so very close to your Sun. The Earth's movements

to this side or that are slight, in the scheme of things, and give to the comet an almost imperceptible wobble at best.

The naked eye will not see motion in this 12th Planet until well into the year of the cataclysms, just a few weeks

ahead. At that time its motion will give it away as being of a comet's nature. During the last few weeks, back yard

astronomers will be able to detect motion of the comet across the skies, something a distant star would not do. Those

http://www.zetatalk2.com/poleshft/p29.htm[2/5/2012 9:56:23 AM]

ZetaTalk: Comet Visible

with telescopes and computer software capable of comparing captured and stored images will know otherwise, but will

be silenced or discredited in the usual establishment protective manner.

This 12th Planet will, however, get consistently brighter, so that an image taken now, compared with an image taken a

year from now, would show an increased brightness not expected from a distant star. The naked eye would not capture

this. The naked eye will begin to register increased brightness approximately 1 year 7 months before the cataclysms

[Note: see 2003 Date explanation. 1 year 7 months computes to May 15, 2003, a deliberate wrong date.], or late in the year 2001. This appearance will be discounted by most, who will point to the distortions in the atmosphere as a cause or will explain

this as an exploding star, the light rays of which are just becoming visible on Earth. Increased brightness will occur

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