ZetaTalk: Dance Begins (Ongoing Planet X End-of-the-World Update)

ZetaTalk ^ | Oct 19, 2004 | Nancy

[theFIRMbss]

We have, over the past several months, warned that as Planet X moved from below to above the Sun’s middle, the Ecliptic, it would move from slinging along the magnetic flow lines curling toward the Sun’s S. Pole to the magnetic flow lines curling out from the Sun’s N. Pole. Magnetic particles flow along these lines, from the N. Pole to the S. Pole, thus forcing Planet X to align with this flow. We have explained that the steps in this process are:

1. Planet X first slings past the Sun’s S. Pole with its N. Pole pointing toward this great intake of magnetic particles. This caused Planet X to point its S. Pole toward the Earth, creating a Tilt and Lean in the Earth that has been in place since the Earth halted in its orbit last December, constellations out of place, the Sun too far to the North, and the Moon erratic in its orbit. This prevailed through the Spring and Summer of 2004.

2. Planet X increasingly takes an almost horizontal alignment as it rises to the Ecliptic, as the magnetic flow lines which emerge almost vertical at the poles are almost horizontal at the middle. During this horizontal alignment, which we have termed a Lull in the Eye of the storm, the S. Pole intake of Planet X points almost directly at the Earth, allowing it to relax and assume an almost vertical posture with less tilt. This has been the situation recently until the past few days.

3. Planet X then moves sideways as the path of least resistance while it switches from pointing its N. Pole toward the Sun to pointing its S. Pole toward the Sun, in keeping with the alignment of the magnetic flow lines above the Ecliptic. This motion, where the blast from the N. Pole of Planet X will eventually point directly at the Earth, will cause the Earth’s N. Pole to point away from the Sun and Planet X, the 3 Days of Darkness foretold in the Bible for the northern hemisphere. This motion has now begun.

4. Planet X will then briefly assume a vertical position, completing its first 270° Roll to stand upright along side the Sun, but where Planet X will have its N. Pole upright, the Earth’s momentum and direction will cause it temporarily to assume an upside down posture, with Sunrise West for some days as folklore reports and as Islam foretells. The days of darkness and sunrise west for the Earth are accomplished by an extreme Wobble, which continues until the Earth is again upright alongside Planet X and the Sun, all in side-by-side alignment.

5. It is at this point that slowing rotation begins, the Atlantic Rift, which has regularly been grabbed both at the Face and Dark positions vs a vs Planet X, directly exposed to the magnetic grab of the larger magnet, the monster Planet X. During the 270° roll and slowing rotation, earthquakes and volcanic activity greatly increase, as do erratic jet streams and consequent temperature extremes and storms. Were it not for the visibility of Planet X during this time, and the Sun rising and setting where it naught, these Earth changes certainly cannot be denied.
   
   

No longer Sun centered, almost invisible centered in the glare of the Sun, Planet X is now on the move, preparing for its sideways flip, the dance begun.

[theFIRMbss]

Some tin foil shines bright, and some tin foil glows like sun! This is some good foil . . .

[flashbunny]

all this thread needs is the "aw jeez" photo.

I can't believe this woman is still selling the planetX crap after being debunked so thoroughly.

[Strategerist]

She's one of the classic USEnet Kooks...been around a LOOONG time.

[atomicpossum]

I think this guy's had one to many anal probes.

[Izzy Dunne]

How Can I Prevent Internet Electrocution?

Are you teaching your children about the dangers of the Internet? What steps are you taking to ensure your family is safe? It is important to be aware of the risks because the threat of Internet electrocution is more probable than you realize.

What most people don't realize is that the Internet runs on electricity. Every time a web page is sent to your computer, it uses several kilobytes of power. Just as we all know not to stick a fork into an electrical outlet, the same precautions should be applied when using the Internet.

Every year, thousands of computer users are shocked when they visit unprotected websites, and that shock isn't always from the content. To reduce the risk of Internet electrocution, it's critical that you learn some basic safety measures to guarantee that your web-surfing experience is a safe one.

1. Be Properly Grounded

Nothing can protect you from the Internet better than proper grounding. Most offices have protective rubber chair mats on the floor that will insulate you from the conductive nature of the Internet. Rubber mousepads, plastic keyboard membranes, and gel-filled wrist-rests also act as insulators, protecting you from nasty electrical Internet surges. To help reduce the threat of Internet electrocution, wear rubber boots and gloves, or remove yourself from the threat by using a cordless mouse & keyboard. Another good idea is to attach a grounding wire to your wrist, just like the professionals use. Try to avoid wearing tin-foil hats if possible, although that's just what the government wants you to do.

2. Upgrade Your Equipment

You shouldn't be using a computer built before 1997, as Internet electrical standards weren't regulated in the "early days." Older machines don't have the same capacity to handle Internet data, increasing the risk of electrical shock and death. This explains why most obsolete hardware is destined for landfills instead of electrically-unstable third-world countries. Most monitors built after 1996 are "energy safe", which means that they will not amplify the deadly voltage that flows through your Internet connection. And avoid using dangerous computers known as "SPARC" because that's exactly what they will do.

3. Choose Proper Hardware

With the prevalence of cheap foreign computer equipment, your imported computer hardware may have been built using different electrical safety standards. Those who build their own computer systems should be careful to make that all of their components are safety-approved, and should be wary not to install cheaper uncertified hardware. A $20 Korean hard-drive may be a steal, but it probably isn't worth losing your life over. If possible, purchase hardware components that are made from non-conductive metals, or even better, composite materials. And always make sure that your power supply is capable of absorbing the dangerous high-powered electrical bandwidth that will flow through your machine. Better yet, have a power user install your hardware for you.

4. Surge Protection

Surge protection is an important precaution when using your computer. But remember, a normal surge protector only protects you against the electricity from the outlets! To properly protect against nasty Internet power spikes, you should be using an ethernet surge protector, a component which buffers you from your machine using common RJ-45 connectors. You should be able to purchase an ethernet switch or router with built-in Internet surge protection, or you may choose to build a separate server that buffers the computer surfer against data packet power surges. Whatever you choose, ensure that the Internet surge-protecting hardware is capable of withstanding online electrical currents strong enough to cause brownouts and blackouts.

5. Proper Wiring

The best away to prevent Internet electrocution is to make sure you are using the right cables. Most ethernet cables nowadays are shielded, reducing the threat of deadly electrical discharges. While CAT-5 is the national standard, try to use a higher CAT, such as 6, 7, or 8. In fact, the higher the CAT, the better. While real cats have nine lives, you only have one, and it would be sad to see you lose it by using poor quality unshielded cabling.

6. Use A Certified Internet Service Provider

Most ISP's provide their own built-in surge protection, and have the capacity to absorb most excess electrical energy. But be careful, not all providers are certified, and many run the risk of electrocuting the end user. Ask if your provider has web filtering and load balancing, because those are key safety features employed by certified ISP's. Also, avoid the so-called "free providers" as they are usually deliver the Internet as is, and are a "use at your own risk" provider.

7. Don't Host An FTP Site

File Transfer Protocol (FTP) is a dangerous and unreliable part of the Internet. Everyday we hear about FTP hosts that run illegal MP3 filesharing servers getting"zapped", so you're better off just avoiding this risky area of the Net.

8. Avoid European Websites

In Europe most of the Internet is 220V, which is enough electricity to kill a charging yak. Because of conflicting Internet protocols, information exchange across the continents is incompatible, unreliable, and potentially dangerous. Most of the websites in Europe are written in foreign languages, so your need to visit them is probably limited. But if you must click on a European link, web sites such as Babelfish utilize servers that invert power streams to the more manageable 110V, safe for North American web surfers. However, caution is still urged whenever you choose to visit unstable French, Norwegian, or German websites, as their content is quite capable of frying you and your motherboard.

9. Use Linux

Linux is an operating system proven to be more stable than Windows or Mac OS. Linux is what you call an "open source" system, which means it acts like a lightning rod, absorbing hazardous electrical currents that flow through the Internet. While most computer users will not understand the intricacies of this operating system, they will feel much safer using it.

10. Install Monitoring Software

The key to safe surfing is to know when you're using too much power. Install programs such as ACDSee or WinAmp, utility software which will let you know when the flow of electricity to your web browser is getting to be too high. Windows also has a built-in utility that monitors your flow of electricity called Current Download.

These are just a few electrical precautions that every computer user should be aware of before they decide to surf the Internet. With a little bit of preparation and a lot of common sense, your Internet experience will be a safer one.

Snarfed from http://www.thetoque.net/040113/internetsafety.htm

[pgkdan]

Ummmm. Yeah. Right. Whatever you say.

[r9etb]

Wow. The sun's magnetic field must be really strong, and Planet X must be extremely light, for the damned thing to be swinging around like a compass needle.

Which of course raises the obvious question of how such a body could possible affect the orbit of the Moon...

This is by far the dumbest Planet X theory I have ever seen....

[cripplecreek]

Soon puny humans shall feel the wrath of Ming.

[theFIRMbss]

>all this thread needs is the "aw jeez" photo

"On Saturday morning [Oct 16], I looked from my bedroom window to view the sunrise. As the sun
rose, I placed my thumb in front of the sun to block its brightness. When I did this, I was surprised to see another large sphere to the left of the
sun. Could this be Planet X? While looking at your photo album, one in particular caught my attention. The one was dated Aug 26, 2003 from Texas Skywatch and
matched exactly what I saw. The only difference is that my Second Sun was horizontally to the left of the sun; in the photo the second sun is vertically below
the sun."

[ProudVet77]

Don't forget about performing disk drive maintenance to prevent ionic disk drives. To keep disk drives from getting chrged and blowing up you want an almost equal number of 1's and 0's stored on the disk. If you have too many of either the disk becomes a disk ion. So run your reverse ionic software frequently.

[malakhi]

[Clioman]

And it makes into an excellent hat, entirely impenetrable by CIA mind-control waves!

[Izzy Dunne]

There's a place in town that has a sign: "Computer Spin Balancing".

I just took my computer in there last month and had it spin-balanced, so I won't worry about that.

[Billthedrill]

That's because Planet X is made of aluminum. Uh...special magnetic aluminum. The CIA ever gets aholt of that stuff and all the tinfoil beanies in the world won't keep the mind control rays out.

Hey, any old USENET freaks out there remember Doctress Neutopia?

[dfwgator]

As the late, great Rodney Dangerfield said in Back To School, "He really seems to care, about what I have no idea."

[Poohbah]

I just took my computer in there last month and had it spin-balanced, so I won't worry about that.

Yeah, but you still have CHARGE issues to worry about.

[theFIRMbss]

>Hey, any old USENET freaks out there remember Doctress Neutopia?

"The mission of Lovolution.net is to advance the idea that love is the glue of the universe. By better understanding this natural universal phenomenon, we will be able to discover the way to world peace. Lovolution sees itself as a vital new word within the new spirituality movement. ... "The Queedom of the God/dess is within the infinite soul of everyone, but it is our duty to work with others to co-create that internal blueprint of love and peace into the material world of Gaia. Lovolution.net is such a place." Doctress Neutopia Tucson, Arizona July 5, 2004 "

[Gerasimov]

I'm a HUGE Art Bell fan ... the loonies keep me amused all night at work.

Anyway, Art won't even have this loon on his show anymore.

[cripplecreek]

A favorite line from a forgotten movie.


"do you believe half the crap that comes out of your mouth?"


"I'm never quite sure untill I'm finished talking."

[Izzy Dunne]

The mechanic who did it told me that the spin-balancing process actually distributes the 1s and 0s evenly across the platter so that the 1s are evenly distributed and so are the 0s. It's not that the number of 1s has to equal the number of 0s, but that you can't have all the 1s on one side of the disk, or that side will get too heavy and tip over.

Do try to keep up with technology, eh?

;->