Hydroplate Theory University - Pt I

An asteroid, according to the hydroplate theory, asteroids are floating rock piles.

That's not what the evolutionist people were thinking they were.

They thought they were leftovers for the building of planets by time and chance through the Big Bang, and so they'd be solid rocks.

And they're beginning to all realize that they are, just like Walt Brown predicted in 2001 in his seventh edition of the hydroplate theory.

in the beginning compelling evidence for creation in the flood.

He predicted in 2001 that asteroids were going to be floating rock piles.

And so what's happened, you know, only the hydroplate theory can explain how an asteroid, you know, there's an asteroid in space.

The first time they saw that an asteroid had a moon, they were shocked because how in the world can an asteroid capture a moon? And it's really complex for mobile physics, which I won't get into, but they were shocked.

And then they started looking at asteroids and they saw that some of them were contact binaries where the moon actually, according to the hydroplate theory, slowed down because there was an atmosphere around it to slow it down.

Just like your car slows down as soon as you take your foot off the gas, your car slows down because the windshield is getting the aerobraking of the air that it's going through.

You're slowing down.

So the moon is slowing down because there's an atmosphere around that asteroid and it touches and becomes a contact binary.

They freaked about that.

How can two bodies in the vacuum of space come together and not obliterate each other? Why don't they just come and smack into each other and destroy each other instead of just coming together and coming into a...

a contact binary.

Well, now they just recently found, just went public here this last week, that they now have an asteroid that not just binary, but there's a third body that has come together to just join together.

So they call it a trinary, a contact trinary asteroid.

And they're going to continue to find things they can't explain, but only the hydroplate theory does explain.

I'm reading an article.

I will link to it.

News.Arizona.edu. Asteroid 44 Nysa.

N-Y-S-A.

If folks want to look it up and if you want to entertain yourselves, keep in mind what Kevin Lee just said and then read what the people writing the articles try to say about it.

Yeah.

And you'd be the judge.