Days
Commentator
In a universe of space (read; nothingness, total vacuum) filled with spinning stars and planets, there is an amazing relationship between heavenly bodies. Forces of attraction (gravity or electro-magnetics? Can anyone tell the difference between those two?) can have a huge impact on your bearings in space if there is nothing else out there. So a far away star might be a terribly weak force exerting on our sun, but a terribly weak force might push a spinning sun around in space if there is no other force present. In a general sense, the "black hole" in the center of any universe is thought to be spinning real fast from the matter it ingests, which sends out a radial of gravity that causes a rotation of the stars around the black hole. The closer the stars, the tighter they will remain in orbit but as you travel farther away from the center of the galaxy, the stars seem to lag, the best way to think of those arms of spiraling stars is as one giant unit spinning in space, there is an enormous speed variation relative to center, but relativity is pointless in a connected system, the galaxy is better understood as a giant wheel, and the black hole is better understood as a giant wheel spinning inside the greater wheel, creating the rotation.
Now, let's think about the gravity radial of the sun. Here we have a spinning sun, sending out this gravity radial that has captured spinning planets. Again, the solar system is best thought of as a giant spinning wheel. Our spinning earth is not going to wobble in relation to the spinning sun ... we are held in a tight inner orbit, the gravity radial from the sun is one million times stronger than the gravity of the earth, so this is not going to allow the earth to wobble. We are like a gyroscope in space under heavy influence from that huge star in close proximity, although the ellipse of our orbit might vary slightly, the angle of our rotation relative to the spinning sun, is tightly held in check. That's why I don't believe in the precession of the earth, there's nothing acting on the earth to create such a wobble or maintain such a wobble.
What I do believe is happening is a precession of the sun, but not anywhere close to the degree of precession it creates for the planets. What we do know is the sun vibrates back and forth along its path rotating the center of the galaxy. So, on a quarter billion year orbit, the sun is vibrating back and forth every 13,000 years across the centerline of its axis intercept with it's orbital centerline; the plane it orbits the galaxy on. what I am proposing is that the sun is really traveling on a corkscrew path that performs the same vibration - but because of the corkscrew path, it creates an ever so slight rocking motion to the right and back to the left if you viewed the sun's orbit from the rear of its flight path. That is going to maintain a perfect frequency (26,000 years) of back and forth tilt combined with the corkscrew path to effect a precession orientation to the stars for us planets that are tightly in orbit to the spinning sun. Again, think of the solar system as a connected wheel, the tiniest vibration in the axis orientation of the sun to the rest of the galaxy is going to be multiplied the farther out from center you travel in the solar system. Hence, we end up with this 26,000 year precession, that has nothing to do with our spinning planet and everything to do with our orbit around a spinning sun traveling in a corkscrew orbit that is also tightly held in check by the gravity radial of the black hole.
This 26,000 year cycle of revolving orientation to the rest of the galaxy is the only reference point we have for keeping time of years. In a very short sequence of time, we might use events on earth as a reference point, but when it comes to keeping track of the ages, we use the precession. There are 12 ages to every precessional cycle. We are currently finishing up Pisces headed towards Aquarius. When Jesus said, "I am with you always, even unto the end of the age" it simply meant, to the end of Pisces, so don't freak out like he is never going to return if it is still the age of Pisces, he is still with us.
How did I figure this out? Part of it was mechanics of spinning heavenly bodies in space, and the effects of gravity, and how heavenly bodies behave in orbit. But the big clue for me was the timing of the vibration orbital path the sun has in its orbit. Obviously, that 26,000 year vibration was creating the precession, some how. Then I got to thinking about the path of the sun's rotation of the black hole and I didn't like the idea of a linear vibration back and forth, if everything is spinning, the vibration is going to be circular also, if the sun is spinning and traveling in a circular path, that's going to look like a corkscrew as it travels it's orbit. Only the corkscrew path would cause the sun's rotational axis to tilt back and forth from the momentum of traveling that corkscrew path... you have to look at the pathway from behind ... as the sun travels from 12 o'clock to six o'clock, the sun's axis is going to tilt to the right, but then as the sun travels from six o'[Unwelcome language removed] to 12 o'clock the sun's axis will tilt to the left.
The fear in 2012 was that the swing in the pendulum would create gravitational havoc on earth, but it isn't disconnected to the earth, the earth and all the planets remain right on orbit with the sun, there is no change in the gravitational radial we travel on and likewise the sun remains in the gravitational radial of the galaxy. The only thing that is affected is our orientation to the stars of the galaxy, not our position in the various gravitational fields. Without this precession of orientation, we couldn't truly keep time on a spinning planet in space, everything remains the same in space, there are no mile posts to use as a calendar... except for this precession of the sun.
Now, let's think about the gravity radial of the sun. Here we have a spinning sun, sending out this gravity radial that has captured spinning planets. Again, the solar system is best thought of as a giant spinning wheel. Our spinning earth is not going to wobble in relation to the spinning sun ... we are held in a tight inner orbit, the gravity radial from the sun is one million times stronger than the gravity of the earth, so this is not going to allow the earth to wobble. We are like a gyroscope in space under heavy influence from that huge star in close proximity, although the ellipse of our orbit might vary slightly, the angle of our rotation relative to the spinning sun, is tightly held in check. That's why I don't believe in the precession of the earth, there's nothing acting on the earth to create such a wobble or maintain such a wobble.
What I do believe is happening is a precession of the sun, but not anywhere close to the degree of precession it creates for the planets. What we do know is the sun vibrates back and forth along its path rotating the center of the galaxy. So, on a quarter billion year orbit, the sun is vibrating back and forth every 13,000 years across the centerline of its axis intercept with it's orbital centerline; the plane it orbits the galaxy on. what I am proposing is that the sun is really traveling on a corkscrew path that performs the same vibration - but because of the corkscrew path, it creates an ever so slight rocking motion to the right and back to the left if you viewed the sun's orbit from the rear of its flight path. That is going to maintain a perfect frequency (26,000 years) of back and forth tilt combined with the corkscrew path to effect a precession orientation to the stars for us planets that are tightly in orbit to the spinning sun. Again, think of the solar system as a connected wheel, the tiniest vibration in the axis orientation of the sun to the rest of the galaxy is going to be multiplied the farther out from center you travel in the solar system. Hence, we end up with this 26,000 year precession, that has nothing to do with our spinning planet and everything to do with our orbit around a spinning sun traveling in a corkscrew orbit that is also tightly held in check by the gravity radial of the black hole.
This 26,000 year cycle of revolving orientation to the rest of the galaxy is the only reference point we have for keeping time of years. In a very short sequence of time, we might use events on earth as a reference point, but when it comes to keeping track of the ages, we use the precession. There are 12 ages to every precessional cycle. We are currently finishing up Pisces headed towards Aquarius. When Jesus said, "I am with you always, even unto the end of the age" it simply meant, to the end of Pisces, so don't freak out like he is never going to return if it is still the age of Pisces, he is still with us.
How did I figure this out? Part of it was mechanics of spinning heavenly bodies in space, and the effects of gravity, and how heavenly bodies behave in orbit. But the big clue for me was the timing of the vibration orbital path the sun has in its orbit. Obviously, that 26,000 year vibration was creating the precession, some how. Then I got to thinking about the path of the sun's rotation of the black hole and I didn't like the idea of a linear vibration back and forth, if everything is spinning, the vibration is going to be circular also, if the sun is spinning and traveling in a circular path, that's going to look like a corkscrew as it travels it's orbit. Only the corkscrew path would cause the sun's rotational axis to tilt back and forth from the momentum of traveling that corkscrew path... you have to look at the pathway from behind ... as the sun travels from 12 o'clock to six o'clock, the sun's axis is going to tilt to the right, but then as the sun travels from six o'[Unwelcome language removed] to 12 o'clock the sun's axis will tilt to the left.
The fear in 2012 was that the swing in the pendulum would create gravitational havoc on earth, but it isn't disconnected to the earth, the earth and all the planets remain right on orbit with the sun, there is no change in the gravitational radial we travel on and likewise the sun remains in the gravitational radial of the galaxy. The only thing that is affected is our orientation to the stars of the galaxy, not our position in the various gravitational fields. Without this precession of orientation, we couldn't truly keep time on a spinning planet in space, everything remains the same in space, there are no mile posts to use as a calendar... except for this precession of the sun.
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