{\rtf1\ansi\ansicpg1252\deff0\deflang1033{\fonttbl{\f0\fnil\fcharset0 Verdana;}{\f1\froman\fprq2\fcharset0 Times New Roman;}{\f2\fnil Verdana;}} \viewkind4\uc1\pard\b\f0\fs18 McCanney: We don't know. Of course though, NASA would have a very good knowledge of this. \par The other important thing that I wanted to say earlier about Hale-Bopp is that in the six year period from 1991 to 1996, where it actually hit perihelion with the Sun, it lost three months time in arriving due to the tail-drag of the huge comet. That's why we didn't have a direct collision with it. \par \par And when I say "direct collision", I don't mean hitting Earth; I mean we would have been within about one million miles. By anybody's standard, it would have been total devastation of this planet. The flooding would have been enormous. It was only due to the fact that this thing slowed down that we missed it.\par \par Martin: I guess another question would be; where is NEAT going?\par \par McCanney: NEAT headed back out. That is object number four of my South American Harrington Expedition to chart the new orbit for NEAT, because it clearly lost a lot of its energy as it came around the Sun, as it picked up a lot of tail material. So, it's not going to come and hit Earth. \par \par That's what NASA always says: "Oh these people think it's The remnants of the Marduk/ Reptilian experimentation in Central and Southern Africa were basically left on their own. The beings from Marduk, the Annunnakki, also known as the Abbennakki, left the Earth, continuing on its elliptical journey through the solar system and beyond\b0\f1\fs20 .\f2\fs18\par }