NIBIRU/ PLANET X CONFIRMATION---putting the pieces together | |
| WindyMind User ID: 7244814 05/07/2012 12:59 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Volar User ID: 14736585 05/07/2012 02:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What should be very obvious is the fact a telescope with heavy "solar" filtering has a tendency to blot out most light of the many objects reflecting off the Sun....especially a dim object like a Planet X. Quoting: Volar 14736585 Wrong Quoting: Hydra The UV-light-blocking of a floppy disk and a "heavy solar filter" are almost the same. You have no idea what you are talking about. I will try to explain in simple terms, so you can understand. Let us take, for example, a thousand watt bulb shinning very bright, and there are objects next to it you are unable to see, because of the glare of the light. To be able to see the objects near the bulb this is what your "astronomy" freaks are advocating. "Why don't we just take a huge magnifier, and make the bulb several times larger, while allowing as much light to enter the eye as possible (equivalent to a 100,000 watt light bulb)? Now, we will cut down the light to a mere 10 watts, by adding a very heavy dark filter over the magnifier.” The result is everything close to this very dim, chocked down light cannot be seen because everything else has been filtered down to absolutely no visibility whatsoever. Get the point? If not, it is not my fault. Volar, reducing the resolution, light gathering ability, and optical quality by using a small aperture shitty cell phone camera does not help you see "objects near the bulb." In fact, I showed Venus in broad daylight through my solar filter, as well as the fact that the floppy disc filtered cell phone image was only showing a filter flare, not a real object. The telescope out-performed the cell phone camera in every respect, including, and most importantly, in the ability to detect planets in the middle of the day. Astromut, maybe I have given you much more credit than you have deserved, however, this is one of the few times I have my doubts. The only reason you could see Venus in broad daylight is, for the simple reason, that Planet is very heavy in cloud cover, and its clouds are very reflective of the Sun's rays....especially when it is that close to the Sun. If it was anything other than "Venus", you wouldn't have been so lucky. The footnote, in this case is, even though you did see this highly reflective planet, it still was not that bright, when you added that filter.. |
| Astromut Not to be confused with Phil Plait User ID: 1331348 05/07/2012 03:11 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What should be very obvious is the fact a telescope with heavy "solar" filtering has a tendency to blot out most light of the many objects reflecting off the Sun....especially a dim object like a Planet X. Quoting: Volar 14736585 Wrong Quoting: Hydra The UV-light-blocking of a floppy disk and a "heavy solar filter" are almost the same. You have no idea what you are talking about. I will try to explain in simple terms, so you can understand. Let us take, for example, a thousand watt bulb shinning very bright, and there are objects next to it you are unable to see, because of the glare of the light. To be able to see the objects near the bulb this is what your "astronomy" freaks are advocating. "Why don't we just take a huge magnifier, and make the bulb several times larger, while allowing as much light to enter the eye as possible (equivalent to a 100,000 watt light bulb)? Now, we will cut down the light to a mere 10 watts, by adding a very heavy dark filter over the magnifier.” The result is everything close to this very dim, chocked down light cannot be seen because everything else has been filtered down to absolutely no visibility whatsoever. Get the point? If not, it is not my fault. Volar, reducing the resolution, light gathering ability, and optical quality by using a small aperture shitty cell phone camera does not help you see "objects near the bulb." In fact, I showed Venus in broad daylight through my solar filter, as well as the fact that the floppy disc filtered cell phone image was only showing a filter flare, not a real object. The telescope out-performed the cell phone camera in every respect, including, and most importantly, in the ability to detect planets in the middle of the day. Astromut, maybe I have given you much more credit than you have deserved, however, this is one of the few times I have my doubts. The only reason you could see Venus in broad daylight is, for the simple reason, that Planet is very heavy in cloud cover, and its clouds are very reflective of the Sun's rays....especially when it is that close to the Sun. Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. If the cell-phone-floppy-disc technique were viable for detecting planets far more difficult to detect than Venus as you imply, Venus should stand out like a blowtorch. It doesn't. The only thing it shows are filter flares, no real planets. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! ![]() |
| Hydra User ID: 15646900 05/07/2012 03:49 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What should be very obvious is the fact a telescope with heavy "solar" filtering has a tendency to blot out most light of the many objects reflecting off the Sun....especially a dim object like a Planet X. Quoting: Volar 14736585 Wrong Quoting: Hydra The UV-light-blocking of a floppy disk and a "heavy solar filter" are almost the same. You have no idea what you are talking about. I will try to explain in simple terms, so you can understand. Let us take, for example, a thousand watt bulb shinning very bright, and there are objects next to it you are unable to see, because of the glare of the light. To be able to see the objects near the bulb this is what your "astronomy" freaks are advocating. "Why don't we just take a huge magnifier, and make the bulb several times larger, while allowing as much light to enter the eye as possible (equivalent to a 100,000 watt light bulb)? Now, we will cut down the light to a mere 10 watts, by adding a very heavy dark filter over the magnifier.” The result is everything close to this very dim, chocked down light cannot be seen because everything else has been filtered down to absolutely no visibility whatsoever. Get the point? If not, it is not my fault. Let us take, for example, a thousand watt bulb shinning very bright, and there are objects next to it you are unable to see, because of the glare of the light. To be able to see the objects near the bulb this is what your "Nibiru" freaks are advocating: "Why don't we just take a huge minimizer (3mm fixed-focus-lense of smartphone), and make the bulb several times dimmer, while allowing as less light to enter the eye as possible (equivalent to a 100 watt light bulb)? Now, we will cut down the light to a mere 0.01 watts, by adding a floppy disk filter over the minimizer." The result is everything close to this very dim, chocked down light cannot be seen because everything else has been filtered down to absolutely no visibility whatsoever. What you did not take into account: The solar filter and your floppy block the same amount of visible light. Thus, if you can see nothing in a telescope (that even amplifies the light) you can see 1000x nothing in a 3mm fixed-focus-lens of a smartphone. Proof that the smartphone-pictures are just lense flares. Get the point? If not, it is not my fault. BTW: The measuring unit for light is not watt. And how about my other points? No instructions from your Lieder for that? . If the Moon is off, if Earth wobbles or if there is a pole shift how can things like this, predicted decades ago, happen? ![]() Annular Solar Eclipse - January 15, 2010 - Rameshwaram, India |
| \Volar User ID: 14736585 05/07/2012 07:09 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Volar 14736585 ... You have no idea what you are talking about. I will try to explain in simple terms, so you can understand. Let us take, for example, a thousand watt bulb shinning very bright, and there are objects next to it you are unable to see, because of the glare of the light. To be able to see the objects near the bulb this is what your "astronomy" freaks are advocating. "Why don't we just take a huge magnifier, and make the bulb several times larger, while allowing as much light to enter the eye as possible (equivalent to a 100,000 watt light bulb)? Now, we will cut down the light to a mere 10 watts, by adding a very heavy dark filter over the magnifier.” The result is everything close to this very dim, chocked down light cannot be seen because everything else has been filtered down to absolutely no visibility whatsoever. Get the point? If not, it is not my fault. Volar, reducing the resolution, light gathering ability, and optical quality by using a small aperture shitty cell phone camera does not help you see "objects near the bulb." In fact, I showed Venus in broad daylight through my solar filter, as well as the fact that the floppy disc filtered cell phone image was only showing a filter flare, not a real object. The telescope out-performed the cell phone camera in every respect, including, and most importantly, in the ability to detect planets in the middle of the day. Astromut, maybe I have given you much more credit than you have deserved, however, this is one of the few times I have my doubts. The only reason you could see Venus in broad daylight is, for the simple reason, that Planet is very heavy in cloud cover, and its clouds are very reflective of the Sun's rays....especially when it is that close to the Sun. Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. If the cell-phone-floppy-disc technique were viable for detecting planets far more difficult to detect than Venus as you imply, Venus should stand out like a blowtorch. It doesn't. The only thing it shows are filter flares, no real planets. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! There you go again, distracting from the original point I have been trying to make I will say it AGAIN in as few words as possible....”Planet X cannot be seen through a telescope, using a heavy solar filter”. Using a filter of this grade is like putting a blanket over a window to cut down on the glare of the Sun. The only reliable way, whether you believe it or not, is to forget about the useless telescope, and take snap shots around dusk, or dawn, when Planet X is very close to the Sun. If you have a better idea, I am sure you would rather keep it to yourself. |
| Hydra User ID: 15646900 05/07/2012 07:21 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. If the cell-phone-floppy-disc technique were viable for detecting planets far more difficult to detect than Venus as you imply, Venus should stand out like a blowtorch. It doesn't. The only thing it shows are filter flares, no real planets. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! Quoting: Astromut There you go again, distracting from the original point I have been trying to make I will say it AGAIN in as few words as possible....”Planet X cannot be seen through a telescope, using a heavy solar filter”. Using a filter of this grade is like putting a blanket over a window to cut down on the glare of the Sun. The only reliable way, whether you believe it or not, is to forget about the useless telescope, and take snap shots around dusk, or dawn, when Planet X is very close to the Sun. If you have a better idea, I am sure you would rather keep it to yourself. Can't you read or are you just simple stupid? The UV- and visible-light-blocking of a floppy disk and a "heavy solar filter" are almost the same. What you can see with a floppy, you also can see with a solar filter. . If the Moon is off, if Earth wobbles or if there is a pole shift how can things like this, predicted decades ago, happen? ![]() Annular Solar Eclipse - January 15, 2010 - Rameshwaram, India |
| Volar User ID: 14736585 05/07/2012 08:26 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. If the cell-phone-floppy-disc technique were viable for detecting planets far more difficult to detect than Venus as you imply, Venus should stand out like a blowtorch. It doesn't. The only thing it shows are filter flares, no real planets. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! Quoting: Astromut There you go again, distracting from the original point I have been trying to make I will say it AGAIN in as few words as possible....”Planet X cannot be seen through a telescope, using a heavy solar filter”. Using a filter of this grade is like putting a blanket over a window to cut down on the glare of the Sun. The only reliable way, whether you believe it or not, is to forget about the useless telescope, and take snap shots around dusk, or dawn, when Planet X is very close to the Sun. If you have a better idea, I am sure you would rather keep it to yourself. Can't you read or are you just simple stupid? The UV- and visible-light-blocking of a floppy disk and a "heavy solar filter" are almost the same. What you can see with a floppy, you also can see with a solar filter. If you recall, I have always used the expression "light filter", or the different grades of "welders lens" when describing filters. Since I have no experience with "floppy disk filters", I couldn't give you an educated answer on how they perform. Using a lighter tint filter, when the Sun is rising, or setting, is most likely your best bet, for a chance to view Planet X. Remember, you can always experiment on your own, instead of relying on what the internet says, or calling people names, based on hearsay. |
| TBar1984 User ID: 13725461 05/07/2012 08:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| WindyMind User ID: 7244814 05/07/2012 09:28 PM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| Volar User ID: 14736585 05/07/2012 10:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If you are going to make a video of Nibiru, you should at least make it without "lens flares" dancing around. Did you notice this guy's patronizing tone of voice? Could be he is working for someone, and passing on disinformation? Who knows what his agenda really is, or why is he has gone to all this trouble, without identifying himself? In fact, why speculate, when it is much easier to take it with a grain of salt? If you notice in the video below, it was NOT taken with a useless telescope, nor was a very heavy solar filter used. This is a typical shot of Planet X, without the "why can't amateur astronomers see it" garbage. [link to www.youtube.com] |
| ASSTURDBUTT. User ID: 15315727 05/07/2012 11:00 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
| TBar1984 User ID: 13725461 05/07/2012 11:53 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If you are going to make a video of Nibiru, you should at least make it without "lens flares" dancing around. Did you notice this guy's patronizing tone of voice? Could be he is working for someone, and passing on disinformation? Who knows what his agenda really is, or why is he has gone to all this trouble, without identifying himself? In fact, why speculate, when it is much easier to take it with a grain of salt? If you notice in the video below, it was NOT taken with a useless telescope, nor was a very heavy solar filter used. This is a typical shot of Planet X, without the "why can't amateur astronomers see it" garbage. [link to www.youtube.com] I have a 'patronizing tone' on this subject because people like you are putting out pure Bullshit as fact. You are the one putting out disinformation and my 'agenda' is to expose You, Terral, Nancy, Donny, and the rest of you frauds for what you are. Anyone can duplicate this video, I showed you exactly how to accomplish it. I did make a video using still shots, with the same filters, here...Fool. |
| Volar User ID: 14736585 05/08/2012 12:14 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If you are going to make a video of Nibiru, you should at least make it without "lens flares" dancing around. Did you notice this guy's patronizing tone of voice? Could be he is working for someone, and passing on disinformation? Who knows what his agenda really is, or why is he has gone to all this trouble, without identifying himself? In fact, why speculate, when it is much easier to take it with a grain of salt? If you notice in the video below, it was NOT taken with a useless telescope, nor was a very heavy solar filter used. This is a typical shot of Planet X, without the "why can't amateur astronomers see it" garbage. [link to www.youtube.com] I have a 'patronizing tone' on this subject because people like you are putting out pure Bullshit as fact. You are the one putting out disinformation and my 'agenda' is to expose You, Terral, Nancy, Donny, and the rest of you frauds for what you are. Anyone can duplicate this video, I showed you exactly how to accomplish it. I did make a video using still shots, with the same filters, here...Fool. Make all the videos you want, if it makes you happy. After all, everyone has the right to the pursuit of happiness. My question is why are you so angry, when there is so little time left, for all this wasted emotional energy? |
| TBar1984 User ID: 13725461 05/08/2012 12:28 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | If you are going to make a video of Nibiru, you should at least make it without "lens flares" dancing around. Did you notice this guy's patronizing tone of voice? Could be he is working for someone, and passing on disinformation? Who knows what his agenda really is, or why is he has gone to all this trouble, without identifying himself? In fact, why speculate, when it is much easier to take it with a grain of salt? If you notice in the video below, it was NOT taken with a useless telescope, nor was a very heavy solar filter used. This is a typical shot of Planet X, without the "why can't amateur astronomers see it" garbage. [link to www.youtube.com] I have a 'patronizing tone' on this subject because people like you are putting out pure Bullshit as fact. You are the one putting out disinformation and my 'agenda' is to expose You, Terral, Nancy, Donny, and the rest of you frauds for what you are. Anyone can duplicate this video, I showed you exactly how to accomplish it. I did make a video using still shots, with the same filters, here...Fool. Make all the videos you want, if it makes you happy. After all, everyone has the right to the pursuit of happiness. My question is why are you so angry, when there is so little time left, for all this wasted emotional energy? I don't appreciate fraudsters trying to scare the women & children. I do receive numerous e-mails from 'scared' people pointing me to the BS that people like you dump on the unaware. I am not unaware and will expose your BS whenever smelt. Your type do leave a distinguishing smell BTW, I can smell it from here. |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 74444 05/08/2012 12:32 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. If the cell-phone-floppy-disc technique were viable for detecting planets far more difficult to detect than Venus as you imply, Venus should stand out like a blowtorch. It doesn't. The only thing it shows are filter flares, no real planets. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! Quoting: Astromut Think they might have a hard time with this one, Astro. It's a solid argument. |
| Astromut Not to be confused with Phil Plait User ID: 922113 05/08/2012 01:11 AM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Astromut Volar, reducing the resolution, light gathering ability, and optical quality by using a small aperture shitty cell phone camera does not help you see "objects near the bulb." In fact, I showed Venus in broad daylight through my solar filter, as well as the fact that the floppy disc filtered cell phone image was only showing a filter flare, not a real object. The telescope out-performed the cell phone camera in every respect, including, and most importantly, in the ability to detect planets in the middle of the day. Astromut, maybe I have given you much more credit than you have deserved, however, this is one of the few times I have my doubts. The only reason you could see Venus in broad daylight is, for the simple reason, that Planet is very heavy in cloud cover, and its clouds are very reflective of the Sun's rays....especially when it is that close to the Sun. Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. If the cell-phone-floppy-disc technique were viable for detecting planets far more difficult to detect than Venus as you imply, Venus should stand out like a blowtorch. It doesn't. The only thing it shows are filter flares, no real planets. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! The only reliable way, whether you believe it or not, is to forget about the useless telescope, and take snap shots around dusk, or dawn, when Planet X is very close to the Sun. No, you're wrong, I've already proven that my technique is superior for detecting planets during the day and you have utterly failed to address your cult's failure of a technique which I have already exposed. Last Edited by Dr. Astro on 05/08/2012 01:11 AM ![]() |
| Volar User ID: 14736585 05/08/2012 02:00 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Volar 14736585 ... You have no idea what you are talking about. I will try to explain in simple terms, so you can understand. Let us take, for example, a thousand watt bulb shinning very bright, and there are objects next to it you are unable to see, because of the glare of the light. To be able to see the objects near the bulb this is what your "astronomy" freaks are advocating. "Why don't we just take a huge magnifier, and make the bulb several times larger, while allowing as much light to enter the eye as possible (equivalent to a 100,000 watt light bulb)? Now, we will cut down the light to a mere 10 watts, by adding a very heavy dark filter over the magnifier.” The result is everything close to this very dim, chocked down light cannot be seen because everything else has been filtered down to absolutely no visibility whatsoever. Get the point? If not, it is not my fault. Volar, reducing the resolution, light gathering ability, and optical quality by using a small aperture shitty cell phone camera does not help you see "objects near the bulb." In fact, I showed Venus in broad daylight through my solar filter, as well as the fact that the floppy disc filtered cell phone image was only showing a filter flare, not a real object. The telescope out-performed the cell phone camera in every respect, including, and most importantly, in the ability to detect planets in the middle of the day. Astromut, maybe I have given you much more credit than you have deserved, however, this is one of the few times I have my doubts. The only reason you could see Venus in broad daylight is, for the simple reason, that Planet is very heavy in cloud cover, and its clouds are very reflective of the Sun's rays....especially when it is that close to the Sun. Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. If the cell-phone-floppy-disc technique were viable for detecting planets far more difficult to detect than Venus as you imply, Venus should stand out like a blowtorch. It doesn't. The only thing it shows are filter flares, no real planets. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! So you took a telescopic picture of Venus, without an Elongation. Why am I not impressed? As I said before....because "Venus" is the brightest Planet in the Solar system, it should be obvious it would appear near the Sun as a burning hot piece of coal. And....due to its reflective intensity, it would not be hard to discern the fact dampening the intensity of the Sun would still not inhibit this extremely bright object to not be viewed. Not so, with all the other Planets....especially Planet X. The Sun makes your telescope with a large aperture virtually USELESS. |
| Astromut Not to be confused with Phil Plait User ID: 1331348 05/08/2012 02:18 AM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Astromut Volar, reducing the resolution, light gathering ability, and optical quality by using a small aperture shitty cell phone camera does not help you see "objects near the bulb." In fact, I showed Venus in broad daylight through my solar filter, as well as the fact that the floppy disc filtered cell phone image was only showing a filter flare, not a real object. The telescope out-performed the cell phone camera in every respect, including, and most importantly, in the ability to detect planets in the middle of the day. Astromut, maybe I have given you much more credit than you have deserved, however, this is one of the few times I have my doubts. The only reason you could see Venus in broad daylight is, for the simple reason, that Planet is very heavy in cloud cover, and its clouds are very reflective of the Sun's rays....especially when it is that close to the Sun. Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. If the cell-phone-floppy-disc technique were viable for detecting planets far more difficult to detect than Venus as you imply, Venus should stand out like a blowtorch. It doesn't. The only thing it shows are filter flares, no real planets. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! So you took a telescopic picture of Venus, without an Elongation. Why am I not impressed? As I said before....because "Venus" is the brightest Planet in the Solar system, it should be obvious it would appear near the Sun as a burning hot piece of coal. Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. You're so unbelievably dense that I have to say it again. You should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! The Sun makes your telescope with a large aperture virtually USELESS. Quoting: VolarNo, it does not. As I have already proven, my technique is superior for detecting planets during the day. You're deliberately ignoring this fact so that you can continue to troll, but it just makes you look like an idiot. ![]() |
| Volar User ID: 14736585 05/08/2012 03:05 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Volar 14736585 Astromut, maybe I have given you much more credit than you have deserved, however, this is one of the few times I have my doubts. The only reason you could see Venus in broad daylight is, for the simple reason, that Planet is very heavy in cloud cover, and its clouds are very reflective of the Sun's rays....especially when it is that close to the Sun. Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. If the cell-phone-floppy-disc technique were viable for detecting planets far more difficult to detect than Venus as you imply, Venus should stand out like a blowtorch. It doesn't. The only thing it shows are filter flares, no real planets. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! So you took a telescopic picture of Venus, without an Elongation. Why am I not impressed? As I said before....because "Venus" is the brightest Planet in the Solar system, it should be obvious it would appear near the Sun as a burning hot piece of coal. Quoting: Volar 14736585 Then you should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. You're so unbelievably dense that I have to say it again. You should feel really stupid that all your cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. Good job, you just shot down your own technique. Thanks for disproving yourself! Quoting: Astromut Why all the semantics, Astromut? As I have stated repeatedly, "Because of its extremely reflective intensity, Venus is the only Planet you will EVER see with your telescope during the solar hours." In fact, why don't you make a believer out of me by posting a pic of another planet near the Sun, BESIDES "Venus", using your useless telescope? It cannot be done, and you KNOW it. In fact, I will make this promise to you, that if you try, I will not laugh at you, or say "I told you so". |
| Astromut Not to be confused with Phil Plait User ID: 922113 05/08/2012 04:05 AM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I will say it again, though you will keep ignoring it because you're a worthless troll. Your cult's cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. My telescope is therefore superior at detecting planets in broad daylight. That's all that matters, period, end of story. ![]() |
| rtnet User ID: 1514902 05/08/2012 04:12 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I will say it again, though you will keep ignoring it because you're a worthless troll. Your cult's cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. My telescope is therefore superior at detecting planets in broad daylight. That's all that matters, period, end of story. BLAH, BLAH BLAH. You're stubbornness matches Nancy Lieder. The only difference between the two of you is that you don't believe in Planet X... (neither am I, but I will keep an open mind, because people in the know are proven wrong all the time as times go by...) Now proof you're superiority and show a picture of a planet in our solarsystem besides Venus at broad daylight, or else shut up... Last Edited by rtnet on 05/08/2012 04:20 AM |
| Astromut Not to be confused with Phil Plait User ID: 922113 05/08/2012 04:20 AM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I will say it again, though you will keep ignoring it because you're a worthless troll. Your cult's cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. My telescope is therefore superior at detecting planets in broad daylight. That's all that matters, period, end of story. BLAH, BLAH BLAH. You're stubbornness matches Nancy Lieder. The only difference between the two of you is that you don't believe in Planet X... (neither am I, but I will keep an open mind, because people in the know are proven wrong all the time as times go by...) Now proof you're superiority or else shut up... Superior daytime planet detection vs Nancy Lieder's technique right here: [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] The difference between me and Nancy Lieder, is that I follow the evidence, wherever it leads. It does not lead to "planet X." Thread: Robert Harrington's Planet X Does Not Exist I'm only stubborn about following the evidence. ![]() |
| rtnet User ID: 1514902 05/08/2012 04:30 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I will say it again, though you will keep ignoring it because you're a worthless troll. Your cult's cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. My telescope is therefore superior at detecting planets in broad daylight. That's all that matters, period, end of story. BLAH, BLAH BLAH. You're stubbornness matches Nancy Lieder. The only difference between the two of you is that you don't believe in Planet X... (neither am I, but I will keep an open mind, because people in the know are proven wrong all the time as times go by...) Now proof you're superiority or else shut up... Superior daytime planet detection vs Nancy Lieder's technique right here: [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] The difference between me and Nancy Lieder, is that I follow the evidence, wherever it leads. It does not lead to "planet X." Thread: Robert Harrington's Planet X Does Not Exist I'm only stubborn about following the evidence. All I see is the sun and venus... where are the other planets? Show me Mecury... |
| Astromut Not to be confused with Phil Plait User ID: 922113 05/08/2012 04:46 AM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Astromut I will say it again, though you will keep ignoring it because you're a worthless troll. Your cult's cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. My telescope is therefore superior at detecting planets in broad daylight. That's all that matters, period, end of story. BLAH, BLAH BLAH. You're stubbornness matches Nancy Lieder. The only difference between the two of you is that you don't believe in Planet X... (neither am I, but I will keep an open mind, because people in the know are proven wrong all the time as times go by...) Now proof you're superiority or else shut up... Superior daytime planet detection vs Nancy Lieder's technique right here: [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] The difference between me and Nancy Lieder, is that I follow the evidence, wherever it leads. It does not lead to "planet X." Thread: Robert Harrington's Planet X Does Not Exist I'm only stubborn about following the evidence. All I see is the sun and venus... where are the other planets? Show me Mecury... Show me Mercury from a cell phone filtered by a floppy disc, otherwise my technique is still superior. ![]() |
| Volar User ID: 14736585 05/08/2012 04:54 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I will say it again, though you will keep ignoring it because you're a worthless troll. Your cult's cell-phone-floppy-disc pictures can't even detect Venus in broad daylight like my telescope can. My telescope is therefore superior at detecting planets in broad daylight. That's all that matters, period, end of story. Planets?....or do you mean PLANET? There is only one planet we are interested in, and that is "Planet X". As far as "Venus", you are right....it cannot be detected in solar hours without telescopic means, since it is so small compared to a Jupiter size planet, like Planet X. Anyway, who cares, since a simple camera is all that is needed to view it, on rare occasions. As I said before, it all depends on the right tool. Venus can be viewed in solar hours with a telescope because of its reflective characteristics; a mere camera cannot detect it because of its size. Now, Planet X is different. A small aperture camera can occasionally view Planet X, since it does not need a very dark filter, whereas a telescope like yours could never view it in solar hours due to the fact it does not have the same reflective qualities as Venus. This is why your "amateur astronomers" can NEVER view Planet X, and debunkers will always claim "lens flare" thinking amateur astronomers are capable of viewing Planet X, when they really do not have this capability. |
| rtnet User ID: 1514902 05/08/2012 04:55 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: rtnet BLAH, BLAH BLAH. You're stubbornness matches Nancy Lieder. The only difference between the two of you is that you don't believe in Planet X... (neither am I, but I will keep an open mind, because people in the know are proven wrong all the time as times go by...) Now proof you're superiority or else shut up... Superior daytime planet detection vs Nancy Lieder's technique right here: [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] [link to www.godlikeproductions.com] The difference between me and Nancy Lieder, is that I follow the evidence, wherever it leads. It does not lead to "planet X." Thread: Robert Harrington's Planet X Does Not Exist I'm only stubborn about following the evidence. All I see is the sun and venus... where are the other planets? Show me Mecury... Show me Mercury from a cell phone filtered by a floppy disc, otherwise my technique is still superior. My telescope is therefore superior at detecting planets in broad daylight. Wrong, so you're telescope is superior in detecting VENUS, not planets (like my welding glass) Last Edited by rtnet on 05/08/2012 04:55 AM |
| Astromut Not to be confused with Phil Plait User ID: 922113 05/08/2012 04:58 AM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wrong, so you're telescope is superior in detecting VENUS, not planets (like my welding glass) Quoting: rtnet Venus is a planet, genius. Therefore my telescope is superior at detecting planets. Last Edited by Dr. Astro on 05/08/2012 04:58 AM ![]() |
| rtnet User ID: 1514902 05/08/2012 05:00 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wrong, so you're telescope is superior in detecting VENUS, not planets (like my welding glass) Quoting: rtnet Venus is a planet, genius. Therefore my telescope is superior at detecting planets. Exactly genius... Venus is a Planet, not Venus are planets... Now it's confirmed that you're telescope is superior over you're intellect Last Edited by rtnet on 05/08/2012 05:01 AM |
| Anonymous Coward User ID: 15710821 05/08/2012 05:02 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I don't appreciate fraudsters trying to scare the women & children. I do receive numerous e-mails from 'scared' people pointing me to the BS that people like you dump on the unaware. I am not unaware and will expose your BS whenever smelt. Your type do leave a distinguishing smell BTW, I can smell it from here. Quoting: TBar1984 queen |
| Astromut Not to be confused with Phil Plait User ID: 922113 05/08/2012 05:03 AM ![]() Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Wrong, so you're telescope is superior in detecting VENUS, not planets (like my welding glass) Quoting: rtnet Venus is a planet, genius. Therefore my telescope is superior at detecting planets. Exactly genius... Venus is a Planet, not Venus are planets... You need help. Show me a picture of Venus captured with a cell phone filtered by a floppy disc. Put up or shut up. Either show that or my point stands. ![]() |