Brown Dwarf stars are a fairly new concept in astonomy. There were of course
skilled and competent astronomers even in the '70s and '80s. So why suddenly a need for a new star classification, "Brown Dwarfs", in
1994? Red Dwarfs have been known since the early 19th Century and stars with
lower mass were simply named "Gas giants". There are today a disproportionally
large amount of information on Brown Dwarf stars, why the hype?
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The simple explanation is of course
the discovery in 1983 of a mystery "Planet X" body beyond the outer
reaches of our Solar System. Later, the story was abruptly pulled from the Main
Stream Media and the cover-up was a fact. Apparently, the scientists were now
informed of the true nature of this object and found it necessary to keep a lid
on it and not "distress" the public at large.
But it was not until 1994 that NASA
deemed it necessary to promote the Brown Dwarf concept. Until then, the people
were quite content to know there was a PLANET out there, approaching our Solar
System. The term "Planet X" was (deliberately) planted in our
collective unconscious mind. Slowly, suspicion began to grow, since information
surfaced from ancient times about a companion star that was present in the
past. Was the newly found heavenly body in fact this mysterious star?
Keeping the public in the dark was a
necessity, according to the establishment. That was probably why NASA invented
the Brown Dwarf concept to downplay the subject, now that fewer and fewer
bought the Planet X theory. Because a dwarf star is insignificant and nothing
to be afraid of, right? Furthermore, the concept suited the purpose well; a reddish,
purple color, barely detectable in visible light, small in size and subordinate
the Sun in every possible aspect. A perfect story!
But what if, people. What if this
object is actually a full blown Neutron star, with a larger mass than our Sun, a
significantly stronger magnetic field, and an entourage, a Heavenly Host of
planets, asteroids, gravel and dust in its wake. I contend this is actually the
case here. If it were a modest Brown Dwarf star, how could it possibly drag
along seven planets and a debris field of unimaginable proportions? No, the
only credible conclusion is this: "Deus Sol Invictus", the
Unconquerable Sun has returned; the Sun, the Moon and the planets has to bow
down before him in humility.
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