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The idea of the Nibiru encounter originated with Nancy Lieder, a Wisconsin woman who claims that as a girl she was contacted by gray extraterrestrials called Zetas, who implanted a communications device in her brain. In 1995, she founded the website ZetaTalk to disseminate her ideas.[2] Lieder first came to public attention on internet newsgroups during the build-up to Comet Hale-Bopp's 1997 perihelion. She stated, speaking as the Zetas, that "The Hale-Bopp comet does not exist. It is a fraud, perpetrated by those who would have the teeming masses quiescent until it is too late. Hale-Bopp is nothing more than a distant star, and will draw no closer."[3] She claimed that the Hale-Bopp story was manufactured to distract people from the imminent arrival of a large planetary object, "Planet X", which would soon pass by Earth and destroy civilization.[3] After Hale-Bopp's perihelion revealed it as one of the brightest and longest-observed comets of the last century,[4] Lieder removed the first two sentences of her initial statement from her site, though they can still be found in Google's archives.[3] Her claims eventually made the New York Times.[5]
The same could be said for fairies, elves, goblins, leprechauns, flying spaghetti monsters and every other myth for which there is no evidence. You don't discount those either?
Originally posted by Redevilfan09
As much as there is no physical evidence, don't discount it.
OK thanks for the reply. Just because we haven't found flying spaghetti monsters doesn't mean they aren't out there. Got it.
Originally posted by Redevilfan09
Just because we have not found it, does not mean it is not out there.
Immanuel Velikovsky's banned books are a worthy read.