Dead astronomers list includes astrophysicist Rodney Marks, poisoned in Antarctica where a submillimeter telescope was based. Other astronomers have died since.

The submillimeter instrument was replaced by the South Pole Telescope, “near infrared” (a type of infrared.) That instrument was visited by officials of Russia’s security service. (FSB) That’s a domestic security agency, not a foreign intelligence service.

We’ve gone from actively searching for planet X (which astronomers knew was out there, from irregularities in the orbits of outer planets) to actively covering up its existence.

Effects on the solar system, beyond the heating of planets: the dramatic flare up of comet Holmes in 2007, downplayed by astronomy magazines. Holmes stays between Mars and Jupiter, and it was moving away from the Sun when it suddenly, rapidly formed a coma larger in diameter than the Sun.

And the Pioneer effect. And unexplained high tides for weeks on the east coast in 2009. And an unexplained small tidal wave from the Caribbean to New England in 2013. And sporadic reports of anomalous readings from the tsunami warning instruments.

We have also seen increased earthquake and volcanic activity in recent years.

And in 2009 the ionosphere dropped in altitude. Which is what produced change in the Schumann resonances.

And the magnetic poles have been moving rapidly lately.

The Sun’s magnetism has been abnormal also, in recent years.

Good news is it appears, according to Revelation, it doesn’t show up until this planet is at least partially through the tribulation. Read Revelation 12:3-4, and tell me that John isn’t describing a brown dwarf star (which, after having reached perihelion to the sun is red hot) with several planets & moons orbiting around it being hurled through our solar system and passing in front of earth’s orbit.

uh, not.

The New York Times article may point to anything. 33 years later and they have still have not found anything.

Long on BS, absolutly no hard evidence. One hundred three bunkers nationwide? WHERE?

Oh, the best one was a billion “disposable coffin liners?” Actually made me LOL.

No, I don’t think Planet X doesn’t exist, I’m pretty damn near certain it doesn’t, but that’s neither here nor there. What IS both herd and there is this article, and the problems contained within it.

Let’s start with the Rodney Marks thing; yes his death is a bit suspicious, but it could still boil down to either an accident or simple homicide; I’ve seen a lot of people claim that TPTB killed him because he had seen Nibiru in his telescope and was going to talk, though I’ve seen no sources backing this claim up. This isn’t even like the death of Robert Harrington, where he actually WAS searching for another planet in the solar system, and may have actually agreed with Zecariah Sitchin to an extent (although till the day he died, Sitchin made it abundantly clear that he didn’t agree with you, vehemently condemning Nancy Lieder’s attempts to combine his pseuscience with her own); the connection there is tenuous at best, but if you squint hard you can see it, I guess. With Marks, near ad I can tell, nibirutards just looked at the the Marks case, saw that he had died under unexplained circumstances in a place central to nibirutard mythos for some reason, and immediately began reading more into it than a pretentious film critic watching a Jodorowsky movie.

The bible code is complete nonsense; people have been able to retroactively predict events using the exact same methods on thousands of other books; famously, the creator of the method, Michael Drosnin, challenged his detractors to predict the assassination of a prime minster using Moby Dick.

http://users.cecs.anu.edu.au/~bdm/codes/moby.html

As you can see, they did, and had even more of a handicap; ancient hebrew, like that in which the Torah is written, contains no vowels so Drosnin(and his followers) need only worry about consonants matching up.

The Garabandal apparition was even met with skepticism by the church, so make of that what you will; I should point out that Nibbyroo isn’t mentioned anywhere in it.

If you actually WATCHED the Russian video you posted, you would have seen it was basically the vodka-soaked equivalent of that nonsense the History Channel was running nonstop a few years back, mentioning how it’s going to kill us all in 2012. So nope, nothing there either.

All of the rest of your claims that I haven’t addressed individually need major citation (103 secret bases, arming all got employees, etc), so I take those with a grain of salt.

Now to the feature presentation, the thing that drew my attention: your invocation of Fatima.

A pope did indeed reveal the third secret, in 2000, and nowhere is Nibiru mentioned. Of course, some crazies claim that it isn’t the real secret Lucia wrote, but the only living witness to its original unsealing denies this.

But that’s not my biggest problem: you people are quick to jump on any alleged inconsistencies with the official story of any event, like declaring the moon landing was a hoax because of image artifacts, and yet you all pointedly ignore the problems with the Catholic Church’s official line on the alleged “miracle.” Problems like the Virgin only appearing to three illiterate children, one of whom was known as a troublemaker and teller of tall tales. Except she didn’t appear to three children, as only Lucia, the aforementioned troublemaker, saw or heard her. Problems like the Virgin allegedly claim that WWI would end on the day of the final apparition, which it didn’t. Now, let’s talk about the problems with the sun miracle that allegedly accompanied it, like how numerous people lined up, staring at the sun described a phenomenon which, despite no two accounts being quite the same (some people admitted to not seeing anything at all), seems eerily similar to the optical effects caused by damaging your retinas from, who’dve thunk it, staring at the sun. And let’s not forget all the other inconsistencies, like photographs and police records showing a much smaller crowd than the claimed 70,000 witnesses, or the fact that no one else saw the sun soaring around through space, or the fact that the church was caught red-handed publishing alleged photos taken of the sun on the horizon at noon on the day of the “miracle” but we’re in fact taken miles away, at sunset, four years later.

Basically, everything in this article is nonsense.