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I believe that Sitchin will be vindicated in our lifetimes. Hopefully, the DIN.GER inscription they found in the so-called Jonah tomb ossuary will wake up the academics. A number of academics at Hebrew University are studying the inscription as we speak!
--Lee
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April 17, 2012
Courtesy of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics
and World
Science staff
New research suggests that billions of stars in our galaxy have captured rogue planets that once roamed
the voids between stars.
The nomad worlds, which were kicked out of the star systems in
which they formed, could occasionally find a new home with a
different sun, astronomers propose.
April 18, 2012
Courtesy of the European Southern Observatory
and World
Science staff
Conventional
astronomy holds that there’s a mysterious, invisible
substance called dark matter, and though we don’t know its precise
nature, it permeates much of the universe.
Now, conventional astronomy may have a problem.
Dark matter is not here, a new study has concluded. It might be
somewhere else, but not in,
or even anywhere near, our solar system. And that’s a big
problem, because it should be all over the galaxy.
To make matter
worse, dark matter is still sadly very much needed to plug other gaps
in astronomical theories.
Dark matter has been previously identified based on what would
seem to be gravitational forces exerted by vast blobs of this
material, surrounding and filling galaxies.