The Dark Star The Planet X Evidence Andy Lloyd Bruce Stephen Holms
Download As PDF : The Dark Star The Planet X Evidence Andy Lloyd Bruce Stephen Holms 
Andy Lloyd, demonstrates in his book, The Dark Star, that a planet beyond Pluto need not be cold and lifeless! He says that astronomers know this. This is not controversial for them. They understand what brown dwarfs are, and they realize that these brown dwarfs provide enough heat and light to provide habitable environments on planets orbiting these failed stars.
Lloyd says that one might well be circling the sun, in the comet clouds that make up the bulk of the solar system's volume.
Originally published in 2005, the book recognizes the difficulties that detecting such a body present - however, Lloyd puts forth a convincing argument with over 220 pages pages of research, 39 pictures and graphics, many in color and not in the original hard copy book. There are hundreds of scientific references that offer compelling evidence for the existence of Planet X!
The Dark Star The Planet X Evidence Andy Lloyd Bruce Stephen Holms
Anyone familiar with the body of work by Zecharia Sitchin ("The 12th Planet", "Earth Chronicles", et al.) will appreciate Andy Lloyd's "DARK STAR."Andy Lloyd brings fresh insight and some new ideas concerning this enigmatic subject. He is clearly a fan of Sitchin, but not an apologist and has no problem pointing out where the ZS interpretations of ancient Sumerian mythos often fall short. Lloyd even manages to find some wiggle room for the much maligned Immanuel Velikovsky; here he does not dwell but rather pays homage and moves along. Lloyd manages to navigate the arcane labyrinth of "real" astronomical science and observation involved with the search for what is otherwise considered a 'fringe' and often taboo subject among professional astronomers; all the while steering clear of other comparative mythology to make his point. He then introduces the reader to many other researchers that have contributed their time, energies and expertise to this subject. Make no mistake, this book is filled with detailed scientific conjecture which is believable and in the end compelling.
This is a serious, well cited chronicle and argument for the very plausible idea of a failed star; a binary companion to our sun in the form of a small to medium sized brown dwarf, with its retinue of attending moons/planets existing in the extreme outer reaches of our solar system. Whether this body(s) was captured by our system or 'home grown' is subject to debate; let us first get over the hurdle of whether or not it exists. Assuming it does exist, Lloyd makes a case for a certain 'periodicity' as well as a resonance with other planetary bodies in the system. While not exactly pining down any specific duration; the Sumerian 'Sar' (Shar) of 3600 years is a good place to start, yet this may fall short of the reality.
The observed, implied evidence as well as the ancient mythos and legends shout out for a recurring, visiting, influencing celestial body or bodies that have periodically wreaked great havoc on our fair world and its dependent life-forms. Did the return of the Dark Star and its host cause a global deluge some 12,000 years ago? Could a brown dwarf provide the conditions for life to exist on one of its moons? Could this be the home of the fabled Anunnaki; the so-called Sumerian gods of antiquity? Did this great 'planet-god' influence our very definition of 'the gods' or even God and his so-called "Heavenly Host."
[Note: If you are new to these themes or this subject, a good place to start is Sitchin's "12th Planet;" I would also recommend "Worlds in Collision" by Immanuel Velikovsky. Dated though it is (as it was published in 1950), it is no less than a revelation of comparative mythological, religious and scriptural interpretation from all corners and cultures of the Earth.]
Whether we call it Planet X, Nemesis, Marduk, Nibiru or Wormwood (not to mention a dozen other monikers); something is out there. Andy Lloyd has done a commendable job of fleshing out the facts just a bit more, while further giving credence to something that could forever alter how we perceive our solar system, our place in the cosmos, indeed our entire worldview and paradigm. My only fear is not if it will return but when, and what will be the consequences? On the bright side, it could prove to be one heck of a show.
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The Dark Star The Planet X Evidence Andy Lloyd Bruce Stephen Holms Reviews
Very interesting, thought provoking book. I thoroughly enjoyed it.
Our lives will be changed quite a lot, when Planet X makes Earth's orbital plane. Trust in our heavenly Father and have True Faith in our God, Jehoval. Great reference and a good read.
Prepare for its arrival, nothing wrong with being a "Prepper"!!!
As a member of my local Astronomy club in Rock Island IL, when it was my turn to give a presentation for the month, I derived a lot of information from the book 'Dark Star'. Andy Lloyd is a believer in the theory that our sun has a companion star called a brown dwarf, which cannot yet be seen or observed by telescopes. He accumulates his knowledge both from Astronomical facts and from the writings of Zechariah Sitchen, author of the 12th Planet.
Andy is not a scientist. He has no tenure to protect. He has written an excellent book on a subject that should interest all of us. It is controversial. Which makes astronomers shy away from it like the plague.
He points out that a lot of the stars in our neighborhood of the galaxy are binary or even triple star systems. A lot of dwarfs are in this neighborhood.
He lays a good set of evidence of a circumstantial nature that we may indeed have a remote object about half a light year out in a comet like orbit around our Sun.
Andy seems to indicate the object is at the far side of its orbit right now which makes it a poor candidate for 2012 people.
The object has planets around it! At this point, if someone does find it, I suspect it will be highly classified by most nations.
Andy does keep a website for further developments. The site itself is interesting and parallels the indicators in the book. ([...])
Andy Lloyd has a fluid writing style that makes his book easy reading. For that I give him 5 stars.
I first encountered Andy Lloyd's writing on the Internet about four years ago, when I was doing one of my periodic bouts of online research into possible discoveries of a tenth planet, along with updates to related "Planet X" and "binary companion" theories.
The Internet is a treasure trove of information, but sifting the plausible from the far-fetched and the patently preposterous has proven to be a time consuming endeavor over the years. This time was no different it seemed that a group of alarmists had predicted, based on ancient Sumerian/Babylonian legends as well as a fairly recent book called "The Twelfth Planet", by Zecharia Sitchin, that a large planet by the name of Nibiru was about to come hurtling out of the void, on one of its once-every-3600-year rampages, and in 2003 it would cause all sorts of death, dismemberment, disaster and chaos in the inner solar system. Of course, the Government knew all this, but wanted to cover it up to prevent panic.
Now, I enjoy good doomsday and conspiracy theories as much as the next guy, but this one seemed a bit over the top. Given how it's now 2006 and the world hasn't ended yet, I suppose my healthy dose of skepticism was in good order.
One web site stood out as remarkably different Andy Lloyd's "Dark Star". He took a much more sober analysis of available astronomical data, and asked this set of questions What if the Sun actually has a hidden binary companion? How would we be able to deduce the fact? What would it look like? How could it have escaped detection by our increasingly sophisticated telescopes? Being so far away from the Sun, and thus in a very cold region of space, could it host a civilization of extraterrestrials known by the ancient Sumerians as the Anunnaki, who supposedly long ago visited Earth?
Eventually, Andy assembled the gist of his online articles and essays and published it in the book "Dark Star The Planet X Evidence". It consists of fifteen chapters on topics like the following
- What is the solar system's "habitation zone", and how far does it extend?
- What did the Ancients have to say about this mysterious planet/deity Nibiru?
- What is a "brown dwarf", and could Nibiru be one? Or is Nibiru perhaps a planet/moon in orbit around a "brown dwarf", the Dark Star, sometimes known as Marduk? Could the Anunnaki Homeworld be yet another planet in this system?
- Could the Dark Star have played an important role in the formation of Earth? Could it have caused the primordial Earth to migrate from another part of the solar system, such as the Asteroid Belt?
- What could cause some of the anomalies in the orbits of the outermost planets and/or Edgeworth-Kuiper Belt Objects such as Pluto, Sedna and the newly discovered "tenth planet", 2003 UB313 (popularly nicknamed "Xena")?
- Where might the Dark Star be, if it existed?
- What could be behind the precession of the Earth's equinoxes, as well as long-term cyclical changes in Earth's climate, such as the Ice Epochs?
- Could it be that the Dark Star has already been discovered, but just not recognized for what it is?
- What about some of the conspiracy theories about government cover-ups? Is there a valid reason why scientists might decide to "sit on" such a major discovery for a few years, without announcing it?
Although in a few places Andy repeats himself more than I'd care for, all in all I'd judge his book to be quite well written and informative, in simple language that a layperson like me can understand. There is an abundance of helpful diagrams as well as reference lists, at the end of each chapter, for further research. In fact, I enjoyed the book enough to read it twice, the second time taking detailed notes covering eight pages of notepaper.
It's important to note that Andy, like me, is not a professional astronomer he merely has a very deep interest in astronomy and, I think, quite a broad knowledge of it. Thanks to the wonders of modern instant communication (e-mail), Andy has an extensive list of professional contacts, some of whom he quotes or even interviews in his book. I know enough to be able to catch glaringly obvious errors in poorly researched articles on astronomy; I noticed nothing of that sort in Andy's book. For errors of a more subtle variety, professionals will have to point them out.
I've been told that for something to be deemed "scientific", it ought to be able to explain observed phenomena, and yield testable predictions. Here, then, are some of the predictions either made or implied by "Dark Star"
- If the Earth formed in the Asteroid Belt, isotopic analysis of ices and other materials found on asteroids might be expected to match those found on Earth, but not other planets or moons. Do they?
- If the Dark Star and/or Nibiru exist, where Andy's book predicts or elsewhere, sooner or later it's going to turn up in someone's telescope sights.
- Once the Dark Star's orbit has been calculated, and its mass firmly determined, it should be possible to predict how it might affect the orbits of Earth and the other planets over long periods of time.
- If these Anunnaki extraterrestrials exist, or did at one time, it should be possible to eventually send a space probe to their homeworld and look for them, or for ruins of their civilization. Or, of course, they might show up here and say "Take me to your leader".
In summary, if you want a good overview of Planet X theories plus some tantalizing evidence that the Sun may have a hidden binary companion, this book would be a good place to start. I would also recommend visiting Andy's web site as a useful clearinghouse for new discoveries bearing on his theories.
Anyone familiar with the body of work by Zecharia Sitchin ("The 12th Planet", "Earth Chronicles", et al.) will appreciate Andy Lloyd's "DARK STAR."
Andy Lloyd brings fresh insight and some new ideas concerning this enigmatic subject. He is clearly a fan of Sitchin, but not an apologist and has no problem pointing out where the ZS interpretations of ancient Sumerian mythos often fall short. Lloyd even manages to find some wiggle room for the much maligned Immanuel Velikovsky; here he does not dwell but rather pays homage and moves along. Lloyd manages to navigate the arcane labyrinth of "real" astronomical science and observation involved with the search for what is otherwise considered a 'fringe' and often taboo subject among professional astronomers; all the while steering clear of other comparative mythology to make his point. He then introduces the reader to many other researchers that have contributed their time, energies and expertise to this subject. Make no mistake, this book is filled with detailed scientific conjecture which is believable and in the end compelling.
This is a serious, well cited chronicle and argument for the very plausible idea of a failed star; a binary companion to our sun in the form of a small to medium sized brown dwarf, with its retinue of attending moons/planets existing in the extreme outer reaches of our solar system. Whether this body(s) was captured by our system or 'home grown' is subject to debate; let us first get over the hurdle of whether or not it exists. Assuming it does exist, Lloyd makes a case for a certain 'periodicity' as well as a resonance with other planetary bodies in the system. While not exactly pining down any specific duration; the Sumerian 'Sar' (Shar) of 3600 years is a good place to start, yet this may fall short of the reality.
The observed, implied evidence as well as the ancient mythos and legends shout out for a recurring, visiting, influencing celestial body or bodies that have periodically wreaked great havoc on our fair world and its dependent life-forms. Did the return of the Dark Star and its host cause a global deluge some 12,000 years ago? Could a brown dwarf provide the conditions for life to exist on one of its moons? Could this be the home of the fabled Anunnaki; the so-called Sumerian gods of antiquity? Did this great 'planet-god' influence our very definition of 'the gods' or even God and his so-called "Heavenly Host."
[Note If you are new to these themes or this subject, a good place to start is Sitchin's "12th Planet;" I would also recommend "Worlds in Collision" by Immanuel Velikovsky. Dated though it is (as it was published in 1950), it is no less than a revelation of comparative mythological, religious and scriptural interpretation from all corners and cultures of the Earth.]
Whether we call it Planet X, Nemesis, Marduk, Nibiru or Wormwood (not to mention a dozen other monikers); something is out there. Andy Lloyd has done a commendable job of fleshing out the facts just a bit more, while further giving credence to something that could forever alter how we perceive our solar system, our place in the cosmos, indeed our entire worldview and paradigm. My only fear is not if it will return but when, and what will be the consequences? On the bright side, it could prove to be one heck of a show.
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