The Galactic Shift

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Published on 24 May, 2012, Hits: 54548

A more significant event is taking place upon your Earth and within the entire solar system – more significant than the precessional alignment or the passages of Annanhutak and Nibiru. It is the Galactic Shift.

The energy emanating from the quasars that are aligned with the poles of Earth during the precessional  alignment, scheduled to occur on December 20 – 22, 2012, is relatively minor compared with the energy emanating from the Central Sun and its corresponding black hole. The bands of energy the solar system will encounter as it moves through space give rise to what is referred to here as the “Galactic Shift.” The Galactic Shift began in about 1950 and will conclude around 2100. However, it will be increasing in intensity around the same time as the precessional alignment.

This larger cycle (the Galactic Shift) occurs twice during every Galactic Cycle. A Galactic Cycle is approximately 216 million years, after adjustment is made for distortions in the time/space continuum and the interaction of dark matter and dark energy, which are really names given to the impingement of the etheric field upon the physical field of matter.

Your scientists currently calculate the length of one Galactic Cycle to be about 227 million Earth years. That is the approximate length of time it takes your solar system to make one revolution around the Central Sun of your galaxy. After making adjustments for the distortions mentioned above, and the variations in velocity between one spiral arm and another, we find that the actual time period in Earth years for a Galactic Cycle amounts to approximately 216 million years.

There are bursts of energy emanating from the parallel universe that are emitted omnidirectionally from the black hole at the center of the Milky Way galaxy. However, these bursts are concentrated in two arcs approximately 180 degrees out from each other, that are not dependent upon the spin of the neighboring stars. In other words, the stars spinning around the core of the galaxy pass through these emanations twice during each Galactic Cycle. The arm of the galaxy that contains Earth and the solar system passes through these bands of energy once every 108 million Earth years.

Unlike the precessional alignment, it takes longer than three Earth days for the solar system to pass through the band of energy known as the Galactic Shift. The entire duration of the cycle is approximately 150 years (1950 to 2100).

This band of relatively non-polarized electromagnetic energy has been called by many names, including the “photon belt” and the “electromagnetic null zone.” Although the non-polarized field of EM energy commonly given these names has been postulated to last approximately three Earth days, this is incorrect. Only the precessional alignment will last about three days. However, during those three days, the effects of the non-polarized emanations from the galactic core will be extremely pronounced, far more so than during the entire rest of the galactic cycle. The smaller bursts from the quasars that are aligned with the axis of the Earth are not exactly the same as the energy emanating from the core of the galaxy during the Galactic Shift. Nevertheless, these two sources of energy will coincide to a large degree during those three days in December of 2012.

This “double-whammy” effect, similar to what your meteorologists would call the “perfect storm,” will result in enormous changes upon your Earth.

Excerpt from Chapter 8 of "Earth Changes and 2012: Messages from the Founders."