The Exodus: Part 1 —
Planet X /
Nibiru Connection
YOWUSA.COM, 23-July-05
Josef Novak
Plus
Nibiru Sky Watch Alert
Marshall Masters
…Continued
Nibiru Sky Watch Alert
Copyright 2005, Marshall
Masters
Written Permission Required for Reprint
Hats off to Josef for a great article. For
those of you reading
The
Kolbrin, you'll see the dots connect between
his finds and the highly detailed accounts of the
Exodus contained in the
The
Kolbrin. With this in mind, we all
need to turn our eyes towards Antarctica and proof
that our government is taking this matter seriously.
In 1999, an obscure news release was posted on
the Internet by the University of Chicago news
office. It describes the funding they received
from the government to develop a new kind of
ground-based telescope that would be as capable as
the Hubble telescope.
Here are the relevant issues:
University of Chicago, Aug. 12, 1999
University will play major role
in Adaptive Optics Center
(Yowusa.com
Backup Copy)
The
University is part of a new $20 million project
that promises to make ground-based telescopes as
powerful as orbiting observatories while also
dramatically improving the diagnosis and
treatment of eye disease and vision correction
techniques.
The
University will play a key role as one of UCSC's
27 partner institutions through the Chicago
Adaptive Optics System Laboratory, which will be
led by Edward Kibblewhite, Professor in
Astronomy & Astrophysics, and in related
Midwestern education and outreach through the
Space Explorers Program, led by Randall
Landsberg, Director of Education and Outreach
for the University's Center for Astrophysical
Research in Antarctica.
"Ed
Kibblewhite is one of the pioneers in adaptive
optics," said Michael Turner, the Bruce and
Diana Rauner Distinguished Service Professor and
Chairman of Astronomy & Astrophysics at Chicago.
"This is the next big technical advance in
astronomy. By correcting for the blurring effect
of the Earth's atmosphere, adaptive optics will
allow any Earth-based telescope to see with the
clarity of the Hubble Space Telescope."
To observe
parts of the sky that are without a bright star
to serve as a reference, astronomers would
simply create their own artificial reference
stars with a laser beacon. The laser excites a
layer of sodium atoms approximately 50 miles
above the Earth's surface, creating a yellow
light in much the same way electricity excites
the sodium atoms in a streetlight.
"If you
have a very carefully tuned laser, you can
scatter off these atoms and form an artificial
star. It's very difficult to make these lasers
because they require special properties,"
Kibblewhite said.
Keep in mind the following with regards to
Nibiru. It is coming in from the South.
Josef Novak's reference to the
Vatican Advanced Technology Telescope (VATT), at
the
Mount Graham International Observatory (MGIO) in
southeastern Arizona is of wide knowledge.
Likewise, so is the Project Wormwood effort
at the
Learmonth Solar Observatory, on the North West
Cape of Western Australia at approximate coordinates
22 degrees south and 114 degrees east.
Yet, what do we know about this new telescope in
Antarctica? Until now, not much if anything.
Still the same, I've kept my eye on this over the,
looking for new information and have now learned
from a highly reliable source the following:
- The lens grinding phase for the telescope in
Texas is at a very advanced stage.
- Facilities to house the telescope, support
system and personnel are under construction in
an undisclosed location in Antarctica.
- Unlike other scientific facilities that are
small enough to be maintained researchers, the
size of this facility require a full time
facilities maintenance staff.
- The telescope will likely become operational
sometime within the following 6 months, given
that recruiting is currently underway for
permanent, non-research staff positions.
Aside from the initial funding of $24.8 million
for the enabling technology and the design and
construction costs of the telescope, no other
funding has been made public. Considering the
size and scope of this project, plus the enormous
facilities and logistics support for a massive
observatory in one of the most inaccessible regions
of the world, the actual costs would no doubt be
orders of magnitude greater than those mentioned in
the 1999 University of Chicago press release.
Also of interest, is the fact that not one
legislator inside the "you can indict a ham sandwich
" beltway in Washington has made a peep, and this is
from both sides of the aisle. Gee, curious
minds want to know why this has not been politicized
yet?
For those with an interest in the Nibiru/Planet X
issue, the existence of this telescope and the fact
that will be operational within months is important
news. I
Given the cost, sophistication and secrecy
surrounding the deployment of this telescope in
Antarctica, this gives us all a smoking gun. n
a very real sense, it says that we're not been
barking at the moon all these years.
A Personal Message to Subscribers
This kind of information could not have become
possible without your support and patience.
Yes, we're not the most prolific alternative science
web site on Internet, but we do focus on quality.
When we have something notable to say, we say it.
Yes, I have mentioned this in a few radio
interviews, but I've never mentioned the granular
details in this report because I agree with the U.S.
Congress in a manner of speaking. The less
said about this the better.
In due time, more details will be made known.
Most likely after Nibiru's approach crosses an
undeniable threshold. In the meantime, now you
know.
Vast sums of money are being spent on this by our
government. The right people, right technology
and right location have been chosen. The
indirect message is clear. This is issue is
not a fluke. Keep learning. Keep
preparing. I'll see you on the back side.—Marshall
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