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<blockquote data-quote="Torch10th" data-source="post: 10660153" data-attributes="member: 15703"><p>Your question implies your answer. </p><p></p><p>Firstly I'll say that you completely missed the entire point of my post. It's not that you should believe this or that it's going to happen, but rather that you should do your own research if you'd like and draw your own conclusions. If you want to single me out and draw attention to any flaws, that's fine, but do so as a whole, not in part.</p><p></p><p>I am not a physicist, nor an astronomer. I could venture a guess that neither are you. However I have taken several astronomy classes and physics is something I'm interested enough in to do my own research on the subject. That of course does not make me an expert.</p><p></p><p>In fact, any scientist you talk to in either of these fields will likely tell you quite plainly that given everything we do know, we still don't know much. </p><p></p><p>Like I previously said, there is evidence to support and dissuade arguments on each side. But if you want to look at the subject of a possible 10th planet, you have to look at the information as a whole. Not only scientific, but observable and human accounts. This means going further than believing our understanding of the universe is 100% correct and also taking a look at the evidence in front of you. That includes theology, archeology et. al. </p><p></p><p>You start pulling all of those pieces in together and there are some compelling arguments.</p><p></p><p>Bottom line, we all have to make up our own minds. Like I said earlier, at least having a plan "in case" is never going to fail you. Just like any other disaster plan that one might have. Like Japan does with earth quake preparedness.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>I probably worded that poorly. In the grant scheme of things whether that project actually happened or not, it's one of the first times you start seeing possibilities of human/alien interaction. True or not, Alan Bielek was an interesting person to read tales from. I think he died several years back.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Torch10th, post: 10660153, member: 15703"] Your question implies your answer. Firstly I'll say that you completely missed the entire point of my post. It's not that you should believe this or that it's going to happen, but rather that you should do your own research if you'd like and draw your own conclusions. If you want to single me out and draw attention to any flaws, that's fine, but do so as a whole, not in part. I am not a physicist, nor an astronomer. I could venture a guess that neither are you. However I have taken several astronomy classes and physics is something I'm interested enough in to do my own research on the subject. That of course does not make me an expert. In fact, any scientist you talk to in either of these fields will likely tell you quite plainly that given everything we do know, we still don't know much. Like I previously said, there is evidence to support and dissuade arguments on each side. But if you want to look at the subject of a possible 10th planet, you have to look at the information as a whole. Not only scientific, but observable and human accounts. This means going further than believing our understanding of the universe is 100% correct and also taking a look at the evidence in front of you. That includes theology, archeology et. al. You start pulling all of those pieces in together and there are some compelling arguments. Bottom line, we all have to make up our own minds. Like I said earlier, at least having a plan "in case" is never going to fail you. Just like any other disaster plan that one might have. Like Japan does with earth quake preparedness. I probably worded that poorly. In the grant scheme of things whether that project actually happened or not, it's one of the first times you start seeing possibilities of human/alien interaction. True or not, Alan Bielek was an interesting person to read tales from. I think he died several years back. [/QUOTE]
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