Neil Gaur

Our supermassive black hole in the center of the galaxy reversed polarities and spewed out energy.

And we can still see because we're looking in time and we're looking back.

And we can still see because we're looking in time and we're looking back.

We can still see the remnants of that.

We can still see the remnants of that.

And they said that the explosion would have been so massive that even though it was 26,000 light years away, we would have seen the matter coming out of the black hole from our planet.

And they said that the explosion would have been so massive that even though it's 26,000 light years away, we would have seen the matter coming out of the black hole from our planet.

Oh, it's so anomalous.

Oh, it's so anomalous.

You know, like, talking about how planets are formed, if you don't mind me talking about that.

You know, like, talking about how planets are formed, if you don't mind me talking about that.

Like, you know, what's crazy is, like, the sun, we have, the sun has equal gravity all around, okay?

Like, you know, what's crazy is, like, the sun, we have, the sun has equal gravity all around, okay?

So what supposedly happened is that dust clouds, after the sun was formed, emerged all over around the sun, and then they coalesced in order to create planets, right?

So what supposedly happened is that dust clouds, after the sun was formed, emerged all over around the sun, and then they coalesced in order to create planets, right?

But you know the rapid speed of these rocks was so fast that for them to collide together and stick together to create planets is really unimaginable.

But you know the rapid speed of these rocks was so fast that for them to collide together and stick together to create planets is really unimaginable.

They probably would have exploded into each other, right?

They probably would have exploded into each other, right?

And then what happened after this supposed emergence of these planets was they all formed an exact flat disk at the equator of the sun.