Additionally, > [the] Great Attractor look[s] like the intersection of a toroidal knot What? Please explain. > the galaxy seems unusually bound Discovered

Additionally, > [the] Great Attractor look[s] like the intersection of a toroidal knot What? Please explain. > the galaxy seems unusually bound Discovered features of our galaxy is about the best evidence for Copernicanism that we have. Up to the limit of current observation, there is nothing at all physically special about the Milky Way for any practical purposes. We would therefore expect to find filamentary structures in other spiral galaxies in our sky, and be surprised (which is great for theorists) if they were not there when we look. What do you mean by pulling our galaxy apart? What's the mechanism? Here is where you should write down the maths you are hoping someone will check, and here is where you get to satisfy your complaint that nobody has ever answered you seriously before. In particular, and please forgive me that I can't think of a politer way of putting it, I think you need to demonstrate that you have any idea at all about what you are talking about in your numbered paragraphs in this reply-comment's parent.