Message #37864

[Jitendra Hydonus]

Within the spiral arms of the Milky Way are many Interstellar Star Communities. These are groups of solar systems and stars that revolve around each other in massive groups. These star systems revolve around each other in a very similar way that the Earth and Planets revolve around our Sun. Within our Interstellar Star Group, the Central Sun is the star Alycone, the brightest star in the Pleiades (Seven Sisters) Constellation. Our Sun and Solar System along with at least eight other Suns revolve around Central Sun Alycone on an approximate 26,000 year cycle. This Central Sun and all its Interstellar Star Group also revolves around the Greater Central Sun, Sirius, the Dog Star, brightest star in our skies. And all of these revolving Interstellar Star Groups collectively revolve around increasingly larger star systems, which collectively include six orbital cycles, all synchronized, that all revolve around the Galactic Center!

http://www.daleharvey.com/Directory/articles-of-interest/DALES+ARTICLES/An+Historic+Journey+Past+the+Galactic+Centre.html

That's a very fascinating model, but Dale Harvey doesn't cite any sources, nor could I find any reference on such a model.

mccoy; what kind of reference do you look for?

https://www.thestarscience.com/blog/the-great-central-sun

From the article above:

In our solar system, our Sun is part of a larger network of Central Suns. Our immediate Central Sun is Alcyone, the brightest star in the Pleiades cluster in the constellation of Taurus. It’s part of the grouping we call the Seven Sisters. It’s about 6 solar masses or 600 % of our Suns mass. It’s also 10 times the size so it’s gigantic. Our Sun is in constant communication with Alcyone. It’s like a cosmic dance that the two engage in as a way to pass information, energy, and insights on to the development of ascending collectives in this part of the galaxy. When our Sun gets closer to Alcyone consciousness ascends. As it moves further away, a period of darkness results.