The term I coined seems to be catching on

Jul 3, 2017 18:13:35 GMT gadreel said:

Jul 3, 2017 10:02:17 GMT FilmFlaneur said:

I forgive you. And the video too, since the idea of 'Planet X' has long been debunked. Have a nice day yourself, my friend.

Any luck in showing that purported god you believe in yet?

Really???

I thought (and to be fair I have not looked at it for a while) that the existence of a planet orbiting outside pluto's orbit was a pretty much foregone conclusion given the variance on pluto?

Has something 'new' (like in the past decade) come up?

By my comments I meant that 'Planet 'X', as originally defined, viz:

"Nancy Lieder (a Wisconsin woman who claimed that, as a girl she was contacted by gray extraterrestrials called Zetas, asserted that the Hale–Bopp comet was manufactured to distract people from the imminent arrival of a large planetary object, "Planet X", which would soon pass by Earth and destroy civilization) drew the name Planet X from the hypothetical planet once searched for by astronomers to account for discrepancies in the orbits of Uranus and Neptune. In 1894, Bostonian astronomer Percival Lowell became convinced that the planets Uranus and Neptune had slight discrepancies in their orbits. He concluded that they were being tugged by the gravity of another, more distant planet, which he called "Planet X". However, nearly a century of searching failed to turn up any evidence for such an object (Pluto was initially believed to be Planet X, but was later determined to be too small). In 1992, astronomer Myles Standish showed that the supposed discrepancies in the planets' orbits were illusory, the product of overestimating the mass of Neptune." [Wiki]

Of course it is still possible to call any new body discovered, or proposed, 'Planet X'. But I think Erjen has something more specific in mind, related to past speculations and conspiracies rather than new discoveries.