Nephi couldn’t point to a more special star than Vega.
Vega is the fifth brightest star and the second brightest star in the Northern Celestial
Hemisphere after Arcturus. By astronomers it is called the next most important star after the
Sun. It was the pole star in 12,000 BCE and will be again in 13,727 due to the precession of the
Earth’s spin axis with a period of 25,770 years. Vega, being close and bright has been the
standard with which to compare other stars, it was the first star to have its distance determined
with the Ancient Greek method of parallax, and serves as the baseline for calibrating the
photometric brightness scale and was used to to define the zero point for the UBV photometric
system, a system used in astronomy to study brightness of stars, or variations in brightness.
The important thing here is that Vega is the polestar every 25,700 years which means it is the
star the Earth’s spin axis points to, which makes it useful for navigation, and the other
important thing is how often it does this because it was the pole star around 12,000 BC and
earlier meaning it had the important position during the time when the Ancient Sumerians
settled down from following the herds and inventing agriculture, science, mathematics, writing,
and architecture, which, as we said some theories believe this knowledge was given to them by
ancient aliens.
Polaris is the current pole star, meaning the Earth’s spin axis points to it. Like Vega, it is the
brightest star in its constellation Ursa Minor meaning it has the same alpha designation for its
catalog name Alpha Ursae Minoris, the same alpha that belongs to Vega, the same alpha of the
the Greek letter , that is the natural constant constant the has the numbers of our UFO
MUFON case number 56789. As well like Vega it is very studied for the same reason: it defines
the standard for studying other stars. Just like Vega is a standard for the Ancient Greek method
of determining distances, parallax, Polaris is used to measure distances by the method of
cepheid variables, as it is the closest cepheid variable to us, which is a star that varies in
brightness with a regular period due to radial pulsations. The brightness of this star is reported
to have changed a hundred times since it was first measured by the Ancient Greek astronomer
Ptolemy, which means in astronomy this star goes against everything we know about stars of
this type. The fact that it switches roles with our Nephi star as pole star and that something
unusual is going on with it physically might be a clue as to why it is so important with respect to
our work here.
The most important thing we want to accentuate here is that Vega and Polaris switch places with
one another as pole star every 25,722 years, and that the transition for Vega to Polaris in this
role was at the time hunters following the herds settled down to create civilization.
Whether or not Area 51 is back-engineering extraterrestrial craft, or whether it was a flying disc
that crashed in Roswell or a weather balloon doesn’t matter; the events that unfolded lead to a
very elegant construct so unlikely that one should be easily inclined to think that something is
happening here, though we just can’t say what. Let us look at this as a mathematical (and really
geometric) construct as well.