This is similar to the "Photon Belt" promoted by some independent researchers, although there actually isn't any scientific evidence at all for the "Photon Belt".
... the disruption of a dwarf galaxy called Sagittarius, which is being torn apart and consumed by the much larger gravitational pull of the Milky Way...
The dwarf galaxy's entrails of stars and dust, like a long piece of ribbon, are entangled around and within our galaxy. The so-called "trailing tidal tail" can be seen to extend from Sagittarius' center and arcs across and below the plane of the Milky Way. The leading part of the tail extends northward above our galaxy where it then turns and appears to be showering shredded galaxy debris down directly on our solar system
Relevant here is the possibility that we have only recently been caught in this torrent of invisible matter that zips through everything (our bodies included), and that we might just be on the edge of it. We might feel the full force of it in 2012 - a force strong enough to shift the poles, and enough inter-galactic radiation to mutate us.
Big as Stonehenge. And he does it all with pieces of wood!
"At first, I brought a 1-ton block home from work," he says. "But I found I could move it around by myself pretty easily."
Then he started moving even heavier concrete blocks and columns, and then built a wooden device of two-by-fours he called "the Wallington lever" that he could saddle around the blocks.
Depending on the firmness of the ground, or by using a couple of rocks for fulcrums or swivels slipped beneath his blocks on hard surfaces, he could "walk" heavy blocks by pushing the arms of his lever.
In an attempt to set a world record, he moved a 10,400-pound concrete column by himself, without any rollers. He even moved a large out-building for one of his sons.
"Yeah, it was a 30-by-40-foot pole barn," he says. "By myself, I could move it at about 6 feet per hour. With my son, we doubled that speed. We ended up moving it more than 200 feet."
Well, 6 feet an hour I think is impressive for anyone, but too slow for the learned ancients...
