17
“When the Dark Planet that we have recently called
Exoplanet, moves it is moved by the neighboring galaxy’s gravity and there
within its explosions,” explained Dr. G.B. McGee, to the committee, at the
Louisiana Space Station, adding “in addition to other forces I will explain
later. But what I want to say first and foremost is we are reading events that
have taken place in space and time by detecting gravitational waves, called
warping of time, space produces cataclysm, and now we can read events that have
taken place millions of years ago. And what appears to have recently taken
place, perhaps has taken place three-million years to get to us, so it is all
dead data. Again gentlemen and women, I shall get back to this sooner than
later. What I’ve noticed recently is hot
material by that Dark Planet, we call Exoplanet, with the one star. This
material I am talking about is ‘blow shocks’
and as they travel, this material piles up in front of them warms up and
glows, normally this is what lights up a so called runaway stars, because it is
hard to see them from our telescope, but these blow waves are infra-red, and
can be detected. I’ve recently noticed
them by the Dark Planet. For some odd reason, which again I will talk more
about later, but they have entered the pathway of Exoplanet. They look like
bits and pieces of a nebulae in essence, that track stars, and have been
redirected into this area I thought was a forbidden zone not too long ago, a
year or so ago; this attraction, is by the Dark Planet’s sun, apparently by ploughing
of a supersonic wave of gas.
“Also
what I will be telling you in a moment is
another intriguing predicament—and perhaps that’s too harsh of a word,
but solar winds create bow waves, which in essence brighten up their fate—and
in time these runaway stars explode, as supernovae and go down to rest in their
gopher hole, we call a black hole. These waves come and go and light up the
Dark Planet, then are blown off-course and out of its region, flung into other gravitational
forces in the crowed stellar neighborhood beyond Exoplanet’s black matter, or
antimatter.
“But
the reason I called this emergency meeting is on another matter: I’ve just
discovered a new black hole! Well not quite, remember this took place perhaps
1000-light years away, three million years ago. I fear I’m going to see in the
next projection of our gradational waves, the disappearance of this dead zone,
and this Dark Planet...”
“Why is that,” commented Professor Hightower,
“I hope you’ve got a good answer, because I was in the process of flying to
Dieburg, Germany, for a reunion with old friends, a minute before your phone
call….” Professor Hightower, being the
Stations Superintendent.
“The
black hole I discovered is starting to burp up all its hot gases, and is
creating a whirlpool next door to the Dark Planet’s solar system. And it is
forming a new Galaxy,” continued Professor McGee, “this new whirlpool galaxy
will take all my attention. The poor black planet is at present about to
disappear I believe, swallowed into the new Galaxy, gone like a stray dog.”
“We’ll
then see,” said Dr. Hightower, “the forming of a new galaxy!”
Butch
McGee, my old Army buddy, looked torn with that comment.
For
myself, I went to see Father Marcello after the meeting, but he was at a
retreat, so I talked to Father Washington, his colleague, who was as much a philosopher
as he was a theologian. And he said in a modest term, “God is simply showing
you how black holes can have a reversed nature; are they not known to be
destructive! Now you see how they can be creative. God is showing you by
opening up a new door, both sides of the coin.”
Then
he said, “I have a baptism to do, I’ll stop over for coffee later if you don’t
mind, as long as you’ve got a lot of sugar?”
“Of
course,” I agreed, “please do.”
#4981/1-6 & 7-2016
Note: Basically this is the third part
of the McGee Series.
