Our Galaxy is controlled from the Hyperspace through the central

massive black hole

At the center of each galaxy there is a super-massive black hole that is millions to billions of times
heavier than our sun. The massive black hole captures nearby stars and drags them into a swirling
accretion disk. A "torus" in the inner accretion shields the black hole in those systems that are
viewed edge on (which is probably the case for our galactic center). In many of these systems
(which are called AGN = active galactic nucleus), a jet is ejected perpendicular to the disk and is
seen in the optical and radio wavebands. In the very central regions the disk becomes so hot (tens
of millions of degrees) that the emission is in the X-ray and Gamma-ray bands. This animation
shows an artist's impression of the view from an approaching spaceship.

Einstein's general theory of relativity describes gravity as a curvature of space-time caused by the
presence of matter. If the curvature is fairly weak, Newton's laws of gravity can explain most of what
is observed. For example, the regular motions of the planets. Very massive or dense objects
generate much stronger gravity. The most compact objects imaginable are predicted by General
Relativity to have such strong gravity that nothing, not even light, can escape their grip.
Our Galaxy is no exception. It also has a massive black hole at the center. Scientists now
understand these massive black holes are actual connectors to the Hyperspace. The Hyperspace
outside our 3D Universe is controlling everything that happens through these black holes. The
gravity waves carry the instruction set through these massive black holes.