You are somewhat correct. Too early in the morning and I misread your post. This was what I was referring to:
"If my claims of a central formation in our Milky Way and this going outwards in the Milky Way arms, it is logical that our Solar System wasn´t the first to be formed. Otherwise, it would be located in the outermost areas of the galaxy, correct? So in fact the Milky Way center was of course formed before the Solar System."
There is no reason to assume that the oldest parts of the galaxy are the outer arms. Yes, we know that our Solar System is younger than the Milky Way as a whole, but your reasoning is faulty. For example the immensely large black hole at the center of the galaxy almost certainly formed early and has only grown since then.
It appears that you are a believe of the Electric Universe and that idea is in the are of being "not even wrong" scientifically. It is a rather worthless belief.
In his earlier posts, he keep stating that Solar System was formed within the centre of the Milky Way, and then the Solar System move outward along the arm to its current position, due to the age.
If that was true, then all younger stars than our Sun, should be closer to the galactic centre, and all stars older than our Sun should be further out than our solar system.
This is flawed concept of his, doesn’t take into account the locality of Solar System with some of the closest neighboring stars, nearest to us that is.
Alpha Centauri, for instance, is a triple star system (A, B & C, with A and B being the main companion stars), is about 4.37 light years from us. Star A (Alpha Centauri A) is about as close to the Sun’s age of 4.4 billion years, while B is about 5.5 billion years.
But then we have a binary system of Sirius, the brightest star in our night sky, is about 8.37 light years from our Sun. But the 2 stars are no older than 250 million years old at the most.
Clearly Sirius is a much younger star than the Sun and Alpha Centauri. And yet Sirius is in close proximity to much older star systems. Sirius should be closer to the centre, not a mere less than 9 light years away from the Sun. And according to astronomers, Sirius is moving very gradually closer to our solar system, but will move away 60,000 years from now.
And if Native's concept of the Milky Way, shouldn’t Sirius be a lot closer to MW’s centre than to our Sun?
The thing is, that the age of the stars, have nothing to do with their positions in the Milky Way.
Some stars closest to centre are young and some are old. Some stars further away from our solar system are young and others are old.
Our galaxy is under 13 billion years old. Some of the more ancient stars, more often white dwarfs, are littered all over the Milky Way, some close and some further away from the centre, give us indication that aging stars don’t move to the outer rims, as Native have been conjecturing since he started conjecturing about the Solar System in relationship to the Milky Way’s centre.
But apparently Native don’t understand this. He preferred to invent his own deluded myth about the universe.