Alaska, or
on the opposite side of the globe in Australia, sees an opposite view of the constellations and the Moon and would not
agree on these directions. The planets sharing the Ecliptic with the Earth seldom appear exactly to the right or left of
the Sun, due to the slant of the Ecliptic as viewed from Earth. Man, standing on the surface of the Earth, is leaning,
almost invariable, so the Ecliptic is seen as slanted. Now Sun centered, Planet X appears more in keeping with objects
in a line with the middle object centered, so that the middle object appears
sunrise, and moves to the
the line of sight when looking directly at the Sun from Earth, as it was to the
presented the Second Sun as being to the
on its head at sundown, had moved to the
What do these photos, from Italy, reveal? In keeping with a Sun centered Planet X, as viewed from Earth, we see the
dust shrouded corpus to the
during the ensuing months, movement from a location to the
Sun, movement from a location below the Ecliptic to a placement nearly at the Ecliptic, and movement from a distance
from the Earth to a placement much closer to the Earth. Close, at the Ecliptic, and
http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/zeta159.htm[2/5/2012 11:54:55 AM]
ZetaTalk: Photographic Proof
Signs of the Times #1140
http://www.zetatalk2.com/index/zeta159.htm[2/5/2012 11:54:55 AM]
ZetaTalk: Big Squeeze
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The Earth in her orbit is hapless and passive, and most certainly cannot escape the forces that push and pull at her. In
priority:
1. She is bound to the Sun, the gravity giant.
2. She is pushed away from the Sun by the Repulsion Force, balancing this gravity pull.
3. She is kept in the Ecliptic by a backwash of particles that emerge from the poles of the Sun and wrap around to
return at the Sun’s middle, thus coming in from above and beneath the Earth, holding her in that Ecliptic.
4. She is swept along by the Sweeping Arms of the Sun which arrive regularly and maintain the momentum the
planets in their orbits exhibit.
5. She is put in her orbit by the other planets, which when passing each other in their orbits exert their own gravity
and Repulsion Force pressures such that the planets
When an interloper such as Planet X comes into the neighborhood, it at first tries to
1. But as Planet X is plunging toward the Sun in the forces that push and pull at it, this only delays the crunch.
2. At the current mass of the Sun, for Planet X the Repulsion Force clicks in only after it has passed Earth’s orbit
and stands within Earth’s orbit. At this point is slides long the Sun, held away by the Repulsion Force.
3. The Ecliptic backwash has, during the approach from below, pushed Planet X
gravity pull of the Sun, but to punch through the Ecliptic and emerge leaving the Sun from above requires that it
meet the backwash head on during its exit from the inner solar system. This is not a rapid resolution, as the
Ecliptic forces above and below are strong and equal, so the balance is tripped by other forces which play out.
4. The Sweeping Arms are one of these forces, as at each pass Planet X bumps over them, in its retrograde orbit
manner, and other planets coming head on to Planet X are swept into Planet X. While there is wiggle room in