Originally posted by NightDweller
Yes, it is real.
and yes, we'll all be able to see it soon enough.
It's a 'red' planet when seen from the sky,
and can be seen from the Southern parts of the World already.

Which explains all of the "Planet X" photos we're seeing from amateur and professional astronomers in Brazil, Chile, Argentina, South Africa, and
Australia, I suppose. Please note that I've intentionally picked nations and areas where neither NASA nor JPL has control over image distribution or
publication (not that they have any real control over the amateur astronomers in any case), so don't tell me that they're suppressing all the proof.
NASA has released they have found a 'Dwarf Star' that is 'getting bigger'.

Citation, please. A link to NASA's press release, or to an article in a scientific journal would be nice, but a sourced quote would suffice, I
suppose. Please note that 'discovering a new dwarf star' isn't the same as 'discovering a new dwarf star that's on course for a near-miss or
impact with Earth'.
But the photos they have of it depict a watery planet, engulfed
in flames on either side. Dwarf Stars do not contain water.
Showing it's on an inbound rotation to the sun. it is a solid object, gradually getting closer. Not a 'Dwarf Star, Getting Bigger'
Nibiru used to be a planet, but has become a comet.

Citation, please. Once again, please post a link to these planetary photographs, if you'd be so kind...preferably links from NASA's image archives.
While it's true that "Dwarf Stars" (as an aside, no need for caps...'dwarf star' is fine) don't contain water, it's equally true that watery
planets aren't, as a rule, engulfed in flames (due to a lack of fuel for the flames, and the fact that the water would boil away)...and planetary
phenomena tend to be circular (rings) or spherical (atmospheres, magnetic fields, etc)...something only happening "on either side" really makes me
curious about the phenomenon in question.
I'm also curious about Nibaru's chameleon ability. According to some (supposedly well informed and reputable) sources, it's a brown dwarf.
According to others, it's a planet. You're now claiming it's a comet. I hate to point out the obvious, but planets don't turn into stars (not
enough mass, and wrong chemical composition), nor do they turn into comets (lack of material to out-gas into a tail and corona). Stars don't turn
into planets or comets (for reasons of size and composition). Nibaru, if it exists, is one type of object....not two, and certainly not three. Pick
one and present evidence for it.
Have you read the bible? I personally haven't, found it too boring,
And excuse myself to say, but I'd personally rather be considered an Occultist. but I have read some passages from it.
There is a time when fire will rain from the sky it says.
And that's true.

Just in the spirit of answering your questions as completely as possible, yes, I have. What does that have to do with Nibaru? Unless you're going to
try to link it with Wormwood, or the Great Dragon from the Apocalypse of St. John, tossing in a Biblical reference doesn't seem germane.
Nibiru is atleast 6-8 times bigger then Earth,
and has a huge flamefilled tail coming off the end of it.
It's not going to hit Earth, but it will go past,
creating an Eclipse and the Moon is said to also cop alot of damage from the passing comet.

Citation, please. I'm really curious to know how (insert name of government agency here) is censoring not only every amateur and professional
astronomer in the southern hemisphere, but every optic nerve, as well. A comet 'at least 6-8 times larger than Earth', with 'a huge flamefilled
tail coming off the end of it' would be daylight-visible to the naked eye. If you think I'm kidding, go look up Comet 1910A. Often confused with the
more famous 1P/Halley, also visible in 1910, 1910A was brighter than Venus, was daylight visible, and was much, much, much smaller than the Moon or
Earth. A comet like you're describing would be impossible to miss, assuming that you had functional optic nerves.
Now, because it will be going past us, we won't get it.
But we will be getting roasted as the tail hits Earth.

Roasted? How terrible. You do realize that cometary tails are diffuse masses of gas that are, by terrestrial standards, cool, or even cold? Even if
this tail was several thousands of degrees, the Earth's atmosphere does have a certain insulating effect. We probably would get some nice northern
lights our of it, though, so it'd be worth seeing. It would also probably help with global warming...the gases in the tail would block a certain
amount of incoming solar radiation, so your fire-breathing planet / comet / star / Unicron might, irony of ironies, trigger a season of cooling.
Whilst this eclipse happens, it is said that because of the huge gravitational pull this new object will have on the planets,
it will personally push Earth off its axis and the 'Poles' as we now call them,
will be in totally different locations.
As will whatever country you're in.
The Earth will spin for a few days, like it always does, but much more noticeablely. Creating massive mph winds, huge tsunamis, and other stupid
'natural' disasters.

Those would be the same 'huge gravitational effects' that aren't currently visible? To have a tail, a comet is already going to have to be well
into the Solar system...and if it's that far in, and 6-8 times the size of Earth, we'd already be seeing these 'huge gravitational effects'. There
would be measurable shifts in the Moon's orbit, and in most of the outer planets, as well. Ring systems would be distorted, and it's very possible
that even artificial satellites would be shifting in their orbits...which would have an immediate impact on television, cellular phone service, and
GPSS navigation, just to mention a few things.
I'd also like to see the vector diagrams that show how any of this is going to 'shift the poles'. Then again, I'd also like to see what special
exemption Nibaru has from the concept of 'angular momentum'. If something did manage to shift the Earth's axis of rotation abruptly, you'd be more
likely to see the planet tear apart than to see "only" tsunamis and odd winds.
If you want proof to back up my theory simply ask,
I really can never be bothered putting effort into backing up my claims
if the person wasn't insterested henceforth.

I'm amused by how often "I can't be bothered to back up my claims with facts" translates into (or at least has the unspoken coda of) "because the
facts don't exist." As they say during Mardi Gras..."Show what you've got".