A brown dwarf is not a pole shift.
Sorry, nice try.
Sumerian dogma and a reinterpretation of a creation mythos is not sound verifiable data. Makes a great story, and is a good way to find a lead to
look for supporting evidence, but until you find that evidence, it's still mythos.
A few months ago, I ran across the brown dwarf idea in another site that I was subsequently banned from without explanation. Here are a few things to
think about in any Marduk/Brown Dwarf line of reasoning...
1) A Brown Dwarf is massive by planetary scales. Generally the mass has to be a bit over 13 Jupiter masses or you will never get any fusion at all.
At this point deuterium fusion is possible. Less than that and all you have is a gas giant, like Jupiter or Saturn.
2) Up around 68 to 70 Jupiter masses, Hydrogen fusion becomes possible. More than this and it's a Star, not a brown dwarf.
3) Can a brown dwarf be "out there" lurking in the shadows? Yeah, it can. But it's not a "pole shift" as mentioned a few posts back.
Being a stellar type object, it can have material in stable orbits around it, much like Jupiter has it's on mini system. Outside of that, the orbits
of it's satellites become unstable and are ejected from the system.
How possible is a brown dwarf being "out there"? Pretty good... actually.
[Antoine Duquennoy and Michel Mayor of the Geneva Observatory] produced evidence that as many as 10 percent of solar-type stars are bound to
brown dwarfs—that is, they have stellar companions with masses ranging from 0.01 to 0.08 times the mass of the sun.
"Companions to Young Stars", Scientific American special edition "Secret Lives of Stars" 2004
Either way... this is still not a pole shift... nor is it related to the "Fema" Coffins.
EDIT: FYI... since I just noticed the "passes between Earth and the Sun" bit. Orbits are orbits since they repeat themselves. In order for this to
be "an orbit" it would have had to pass in that location several times in it's history.
Given a 3600 year orbit... (I don't know why, it just keeps coming up in the alternative literature) this would mean that this Brown Dwarf would have
made some where on the order of 4.6 billion years / 3600 years = 1.28 billion passes. (or somewhere up in that range) since the Sun has been around.
Each and every passing that close would have had a pretty good chance of perturbing the orbits of the inner planets when it happened... perturbed as
in; ejected from the solar system or thrown into the Sun.
Funny, I have never seen anyone address that issue either...
[edit on 1-9-2009 by RoofMonkey]