Please explain why the following objects were also hailed as the fulfillment of the 'blue star kachina':

Comet NEAT (2003)¹
Sirius²
A "hypervelocity star", HE 0437-5439³

etc., etc., etc. Those are just the first three I found.

I'm a bit confused. Who should we believe? Them, or you?

By the way, do you remember this little gem: "If it is headed this way then 153 light years is nothing. But I highly doubt it would be devastating. But it would be a cool picture to take seeing it the sky like Hale-Bopp was"?=)

And that is just one out of an infinite amount of stupid things you've managed to produce over there. I would dare to say that you are… Well, lame isn't the word I'm looking for but it will have to do for now

So explain to me then why the prophecies came true with the blue star kachina and comet holmes in 2007?

Would you care to identify these "prophecies" and somehow provide evidence that they were referring to those events or were "prophecies" at all?

LOL this site is so lame.

Care to be specific about what is "lame?"

The "Frank Waters" version of the prophecy, which is the most widely circulated among the "new age" set, is "harshly criticized" by the Hopi themselves! It is decried as "full of errors".

The "Thomas Banacyca" version is most likely a misattribution, according to input I've received from people at New Age Frauds and Plastic Shamans, a Native American website dedicated to exposing the rip-offs of Native American culture by the white "New Age" set.

In particular read this thread.

According to some, the version linked above does not sound at all like Banacyca. It reads more like the "Rainbow Family's" interpretation of the Hopi Prophecy, indiscriminately mixing in everything they could find, including Banacyca. Banacyca was Hopi, and one of the few people allowed by the Hopi to speak on their behalf to the world. Waters and Brown, not so much.

The "WelcomeHome.org" site is an unofficial site for the "Rainbow Family", which is itself a New Age rip-off of various Native American cultures

Perhaps you should go ask the Hopi. However, they seem to be very reluctant to talk about their beliefs to outsiders. As far as I can tell, the "Prophecy Rock" has nothing to do with any actual Hopi prophecy. Of course getting referenced citations into an oral history can be difficult, but I have seen nothing from any reputable source that actually links the so-called "Hopi Prophecy" with the Hopi themselves.