Okay, I apologize for reading my messages from new to old. I won't expect an apology from you for your sour sarcasm against my good faith efforts to communicate.

As they are rotating, the fields aren't straight at the equator of their plane of rotation, but are more sine-wave shaped.

This is new to me, interesting, and seems plausible at first glance.

picks up dust and pushes it along like waves.

Perhaps like galaxy arms have gravitational compression waves?

I've often said the Universe is likely way more dust and debris than anything else. For some reason the experts seem to think that there's a lot of unexplained dark matter and that between the solar systems and galaxies are vast empty voids, yet it seems obvious to me that not everything turns into a star, planet, or even asteroid/comet. There's obviously the L4 and L5 of every large body, the Kuiper Belt, the Oort Cloud, and I'd guess much much much more beyond that. Not just "icy planetesimals" but lots and lots of small dust in no particular hurry, in no particular direction, and under no particular gravitational influence - unlike comets. Sure, I'd guess some of it interacts with each other and even clumps up, but in such vast spaces, without the "organization" of gravity, it seems less likely to actually add up to much. Furthermore, once you snowball up into something big enough, another colliding object will inevitably destroy it, like the Kessler Effect. Perpetually dusty.

These elements perturb the Sun's normal functioning (obviously) and at some point,

It would take much more than a metric fuck-tonne to actually affect the Sun. I can now see that my understanding of dust above that I figured out myself (odd that the MSM documentaries and such can't) and yet my understanding was incomplete and limited if what you are plausibly suggesting is true.

it gets overwhelmed by all that extra matter and undergoes a massive explosion (a micro-nova).

Now I understand what you've been saying. This is not good, if true. If this occurs there's not much we can do, unless you have some plans beyond just prepping.

ELE. It happens every 12,000 years along with geographic pole relocation and magnetic reversals.

Interesting idea. The water-erosion on the Sphinx makes more sense with this theory.

Thanks for finally explaining.