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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 11:18 PM by Doyder
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reply to post by scrapple
Thanks, Scrapple!  I appreciate the link to the other thread! How very interesting!
Doyder
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reply posted on 31-1-2008 @ 11:23 PM by biggie smalls
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reply to post by nightmoon11
That is a really amazing picture. The magnetosphere is going crazy.
I think this has more to do with sunspots than NEOs. Then again I'm not a scientist so I can't be certain.
Any magnetosphere buffs care to enlighten us on the reason it could be all lit up?
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reply posted on 2-2-2008 @ 12:54 PM by jfj123
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I know this comes as a shock but the doomsayers are wrong again
NASA was right in it's trajectory so we now know they're competent right?
We can now rely on their honesty and competence in the future when they say the next NEO isn't going to hit, right?
So now the doomsayers can calm down and rely on NASA's expertise for real, scientific answers, right? Hurah !!!
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reply posted on 2-2-2008 @ 01:22 PM by ArMaP
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Originally posted by jfj123
We can now rely on their honesty and competence in the future when they say the next NEO isn't going to hit, right?  And the doomsayers can
rely on their honesty and competence in the future when they say the next NEO is going to hit, right?
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reply posted on 2-2-2008 @ 01:41 PM by jfj123
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Of course it does as long as hard science can be overridden by uneducated, unfounded opinions
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reply posted on 3-2-2008 @ 01:37 AM by nightmoon11
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external image
Go to the bottom of the page and look up the time frame that i posted this at.
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reply posted on 6-2-2008 @ 07:04 AM by atlasastro
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Well what would Fox News do if we made that a crime.
thank God we are all still here..... or should i thank the Lockheed Martians for sending Bruce Willis up to deflect the bad ass rock.
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reply posted on 6-2-2008 @ 02:38 PM by ceekay
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Hi guys I know this is a bit of a late add-on
I have just been flicking through my favourites and came across the NEO close approach page... neo.jpl.nasa.gov...
Now on there, is (2008 CT1) 2008-Feb-05 0.0009 0.3 8.2 m - 18 m 13.98
Is the 0.3 miss distance LD not closer than TU24 was?
This was yesterday by the way, so no need to fret now!
Sorry if I'm wrong, I'm very new to all this stuff, and didnt want to create a new thread in case I'm totally wrong
Julie
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reply posted on 6-2-2008 @ 04:33 PM by ArMaP
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reply to post by ceekay
Yes, it was much closer, near 5 times close, but it was also much smaller, something like 20 times smaller.
And it was discovered on 2008-02-03.
But don't worry, it will hit us sometime in the future.
But it is too small to reach the Earth's surface, it will break up in the atmosphere.
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reply posted on 19-3-2008 @ 09:43 AM by TeslaandLyne
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reply to post by judasfish
This tractor beam is of interest.
Reportedly carrying off cattle.
I now assume the saucer is a static electricity devise.
Surrounded by positive ions and pulled up by a beam of electrons.
Well sort of along those lines.
If electrons are lifting up the positive saucer, then the cattle must be
negatively charged to be lifted up to the saucer.
So beam down some electrons on the cattle.
Never thought I'd ever be talking about beams, all that Tesla
beams I thought was hooey.
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reply posted on 19-3-2008 @ 12:59 PM by zorgon
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It only takes ONE accurate hit
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reply posted on 19-3-2008 @ 01:11 PM by TeslaandLyne
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Cover the asteroid with positive ions and move it out
like a UFO.
I had wondered if Tesla had been successful with his tower,
many more would be built and the possibility of moving the
earth out of its orbit might be possible.
Who is going to steer this thing, Bush.
Recall Immanuel Velikovsky's planetary lightning discharges and
Alfen's electrical universe and Tesla's gaseous ether that align with
the bar magnet to create the lines of force.
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reply posted on 19-3-2008 @ 02:09 PM by zorgon
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Originally posted by TeslaandLyne
Never thought I'd ever be talking about beams, all that Tesla
beams I thought was hooey.

So what has happened that changed your mind?
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reply posted on 19-3-2008 @ 08:27 PM by TeslaandLyne
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reply to post by zorgon
JJ Thompson and Tesla theories in electric tubes of force around
charged bodies.
If great enough perhaps it works.
And Tesla did have the devices to do it.
The ol' flat coil with multiple turns as a primary ups the voltage but
one terminal is on the primary and the other is open. No current flow
but a lot of electrical stress and static charges.
The second device in center channels the electrons with a DC pulse
generator central to the craft up and away from the craft.
Thus keeping the large positive ions around the craft.
The large accumulation of positive ions surround the craft
is now part of the forces holding the craft and allowing
momentum according to JJ Thompson and Tesla (which gave
only suspension mentions and speed predictions but we know
his devices and see how static is generated).
All there is now is to watch the ignominious sparky and cloaked craft
and wonder if its right or for some to go out and build.
Might as well move on to easier conquests.
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reply posted on 7-4-2008 @ 06:04 AM by QueenofWeird
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When using the Orbit Diagram I see that in December 1902 and January 1903 the asteroid was very close to us. December 13th was when it was the closest
to us. Do we have any date on anomalies for that period? Did no (amateur) astronomer see it? Sorry if somebody else already posted this, but I have no
time to plough trough al these pages of replies
In the mean while I'll see if I can get any more info on 13th December 1902. And see if we have been very close to the asteroid after this date.
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reply posted on 7-4-2008 @ 06:14 AM by QueenofWeird
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Posted twice, sorry
[edit on 7-4-2008 by QueenofWeird]
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reply posted on 7-4-2008 @ 06:14 AM by QueenofWeird
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Oops....I saw that it passed us really very very close by on 28th January 2008....and nothing indeed has happened. Well there is a photo I saw here in
the thread, at least that is something :up I guess that the object is too small to have any kind of influence
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reply posted on 12-6-2008 @ 01:50 PM by Nibru1981
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Originally posted by mungodave
reply to post by TheoOne
Well that makes me feel better
And no-one is talkin bout this in light of planet X I suppose
Im not liking this at all eh 
The Red Planet Nibiru
www.crystalinks.com...
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reply posted on 12-6-2008 @ 01:52 PM by Nibru1981
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Originally posted by GioTheGreek
What type of an impact would this asteroid have if it did hit the earth?
I realise that it's roughly twice the size of sears tower, and if it did break up to a certain extent in the atmosphere, something this big would
still make an impact.
Would we see a massive Tsunami if it hit water?
Would we see changes in our global climate?
I'm just trying to gauge how worried I should be about this...

Yeah that is true. From Movies and Games we think its gong too be something like a Nuclear impact etc etc..but We really dont know what might happen.
I'm sure if it fell into the ocean title waves will be created but a big explosion?? I don't know. I may be wrong.
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reply posted on 19-6-2008 @ 10:57 AM by AlienADHD
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