NIBIRU - Another recent - Not supposed to see

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NIBIRUrr
August 22, 2008

In this vid we get to hear a new official name by NASA for NIBIRU ...its called " ORCUS " , the previously speculated ones being " ERIS " and " 2003 UB313 ". (All cerdit goes to the original pos...

In this vid we get to hear a new official name by NASA for NIBIRU ...its called " ORCUS " , the previously speculated ones being " ERIS " and " 2003 UB313 ".

(All cerdit goes to the original poster...who supposedly works for NASA...if its authentic that is!)

'ORCUS' sounds like a perfect name for the destruction it could cause....and what NIBIRU as per various mythologies caused under various name, Its meaning:

The origins of Orcus may have lain in Etruscan religion. Orcus was a name used by Roman writers to identify a Gaulish god of the underworld. The so-called "Tomb of the Orcus", an Etruscan site at Tarquinia, is a misnomer, resulting from its first discoverers mistaking as Orcus a hairy, bearded giant that was actually a figure of a Cyclops.

'Orcus', in Roman mythology, was an alternative name for Pluto, Hades, or Dis Pater, god of the land of the dead. The name "Orcus" seems to have been given to his evil and punishing side, as the god who tormented evildoers in the afterlife. Like the name Hades (or the Norse Hel, for that matter), "Orcus" could also mean the land of the dead.

From Orcus' association with death and the underworld, his name came to be used for demons and other underworld monsters, particularly in Italian where orco refers to a kind of monster found in fairy-tales that feeds on human flesh. The French word ogre (appearing first in Charles Perrault's fairy-tales) may have come from variant forms of this word, orgo or ogro; in any case, the French ogre and the Italian orco are exactly the same sort of creature. An early example of an orco appears in Ludovico Ariosto's Orlando Furioso, as a bestial, blind, tusk-faced monster inspired by the Cyclops of the Odyssey; this orco should not be confused with the orca, a sea-monster also appearing in Ariosto.

This orco was the inspiration to J. R. R. Tolkien's orcs in his The Lord of the Rings.

Well, that tells a lot about why NASA would call this Ceslestial body ORCUS!!

PDF file giving historic and present day proof of something that will come to visit us soon:

http://rapidshare.com/files/149927891...

(copy paste the link in your browser)

Category: Education

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NIBIRU - Another recent - Not supposed to see

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