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 Commentary by Rob Solàrion 
			6 January 2001 As can be concluded from the foregoing material, this arrival sequence of the Planet Nibiru Hyperborea does not happen overnight. Although the process seems to have started rather suddenly and caught everybody by surprise, once begun, it continued for a number of decades. Hopefully, these days, this time around, we'll have a bit of advance warning via the Hubble Space Telescope, but that advance warning will not stop the event itself. 
 Kingdoms will fall, as the ancient writer reported. Nevertheless, throughout this entire period of devastation, remnants of humanity continued to survive, indicating that in some regions of the world there were adequate supplies of fresh food and potable water. How much of humanity was destroyed? We can only estimate. 
 
			Dr. Velikovsky reported that even before 
			the Passage through the Red Sea, 49 out of every 50 Israelites had 
			already perished; and that of those who remained alive, even some of 
			them were buried by tidal waves along with the pursuing Egyptians. 
			This non-survival rate could thus be extended to, perhaps for 
			example, 99 out of every 100 people. Put another way, out of every 
			1,000 people, only 10 will survive. Out of every 1,000,000 people, 
			only 10,000 will survive. 
 
			Thus, if this arrival sequence were to 
			begin exactly on 21 December 2012, it would not be complete until at 
			least 2064 CE by which time "the dust will have settled" and The 
			Cosmic Tree Hyperborea will gleam like a fiery jewel in the northern 
			heavens, anchored to Earth by its magnificent Rainbow Bridge. The 
			Golden Age will commence, the Age of the Gods, the Saurian 
			Space-Kings from the Planet Nibiru. 
 
			Ultimately, Carl Sagan and his 
			supporters may have been right about the origin of the Planet Venus, 
			but not a single one of them ever put forth any alternative 
			explanation to account for all of the evidence that Dr. Velikovsky 
			had amassed. To them, all these ancient reports were fictional 
			fables not worthy of scientific consideration. That was Carl Sagan's 
			dismal failure, and that is the dismal failure of the entire 
			scientific establishment. 
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