This must be a crackpot theory.

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MBA_UIU

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Crazyeddie here is the quote from my post,"To be honest I think it would be rather difficult for use [us] to detect something of this size unless it was in a place where its effects could be seen. <b>I would think that it would be a rather dark spec and, as it is not orbiting a star other then our own, </b> it would be hard to detect using the same technology that we now use to see new planets." <br /><br />Honestly doesn't this make sinse or????? <div class="Discussion_UserSignature"> <p><strong><font color="#0000ff"><br /><br /> <br /><img id="268587ce-7170-4b41-a87b-8cd443f9351a" src="http://sitelife.space.com/ver1.0/Content/images/store/6/8/268587ce-7170-4b41-a87b-8cd443f9351a.Large.jpg" alt="blog post photo" /><br /></font></strong></p> </div>
 
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ehrichweiss

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It's the same type of thing that Zecharia(?) Sitchin implied in his books. He even correlates it with the end of the Mayan calendar which makes it a bit spooky considering how good those guys, the Mayans, were at their astronomy. <br /><br />It's plausible but honestly if it's gonna happen, I ain't sweatin' it cause we'll all surely die as a result. Live for the moment!!
 
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ehrichweiss

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Agreed. I found his ideas to be fascinating but his books read like the crackpot inventors' "notes" on how they came to their conclusion..... <br /><br />"And I said to myself, I bet they'll find out that <blah /> happened when the results come in...and it was true"<br /><br />But it's always that <blah /> is something that isn't quite quite as unusual as they'd like to make you think.<br /><br />
 
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