Temmer
Temmer is an alleged exoplanet in the Taygeta system of the Pleiades open cluster. Mainstream astronomy has catalogued no exoplanet around the star Taygeta, and so acknowledges or confirms no life, including intelligent life, on any world there, publicly acknowledged by the mainstream scientific community.[citation needed] According to Robert and the Taygetan Swaruu, of Cosmic Agency, Temmer is nonetheless a tropical sea world with no continents and the location of the system's capital city, inhabited primarily by the Ahel and Taal Lyran-origin peoples. The name "Tem" is a Taygetan-language label, not etymologically related to any Earth word. Aneeka of Temmer, the Taygetan intelligence officer prominent in Cosmic Agency transmissions from 2018–2022, takes her name from this world. No source consulted explains why Temmer itself has escaped mainstream detection beyond the system's distance, and none dates the Taygetan settlement of Temmer to a particular era.
Physical environment
Temmer is classified as an M-type planet — surface temperatures ranging from 0 to 50 degrees Celsius on average. It is approximately 8% smaller than Earth with surface gravity of 0.8g. Unlike its neighbor Erra, Temmer has no winter season — only spring, summer, and autumn, cycling back to spring — and receives no snowfall. It is described as a "marine paradise planet" — all land is island-form; there are no continents.
Temmer is tropical and is described as "full of birds." Cetaceans — whales and dolphins — inhabit Temmer's oceans. Camelid animals equivalent to dromedaries are also found there. The moghyay — a feathered, tree-climbing creature kept as a pet in Taygetan households — is native to Temmer's tropical environment. Despite its wildlife, Temmer is described as a peaceful world: "Erra and Temmer are very peaceful planets, even with, or among, their wildlife."
Settlement and principal city
Temmer is the location of the system's capital, Toa City (also rendered "To Lea City"), situated on the island of To Lea — described as approximately the size of New Zealand. With a population approaching 700,000, it is the largest city across the four inhabited planets of the Taygeta system. The city is described as extensive, with open spaces and wild areas interspersed among buildings, never congested, and centered on arts, music, and social life. It functions as a dual harbor — for both spacecraft and seafaring vessels.
To Lea Island also hosts the system's largest industrial complex, built entirely underground, described as 100% eco-friendly and powered by zero-point energy derived from Phryll. Part of this complex is dedicated to the construction of starships for the Galactic Federation of Worlds fleet, including kilometer-scale vessels that are subsequently floated to orbital space docks.
Outside the capital, population is dispersed across small island settlements typically numbering no more than 5,000 people, separated by hundreds to thousands of kilometers — sited to minimize impact on nature. Settlement architecture favors mushroom-shaped buildings with rooftop landing pads for personal spacecraft and interior hangars. Interior spaces are characteristically rounded and large, often incorporating interior gardens and water features — running water kept flowing rather than static, described as beneficial for air ionization.
A separate account by Darryl James, a former Solar Warden personnel member and secret space program participant, independently describes visiting the Taygetan homeworld and seeing a central tower complex — one large tower surrounded by progressively smaller towers arranged in a circle — with smaller residential cottages visible from the main city. James identified this world as "Erra, Temmer or something like that."
Society and governance
Temmer, along with the other inhabited worlds of the Taygeta system, is organized under a holographic political structure — a model common among Galactic Federation of Worlds member civilizations — described as a layered step-council system: each town has a council, which feeds into a regional council, then an island council, then a planetary council, and finally the system-wide Taygeta council — with all citizens eligible to participate at any level. There is no head of state; the senior counselor — described at the time of the transmissions as Makoto Sima (also called Mona) — holds no coercive authority and is recognized by experience rather than by election. There are no national borders or country-equivalents; each council serves its local region only.
The economy operates on abundance rather than scarcity: there is no currency. Housing is built by the community to the occupant's specifications at no cost; undesirable labor (waste removal, goods distribution) is fully automated. James independently confirmed the absence of currency: goods were requested via a Smart Glass Pad interface rather than purchased, consistent with the holographic society model of post-scarcity economics.
There is no crime, no police force, and no judiciary — only a search-and-rescue service and a set of guide rules. Full telepathy among the population is cited as the primary mechanism preventing the buildup of conflict. Personal identification across society operates via each individual's unique bioelectric frequency rather than documents or checkpoints.
There is no organized religion — described as "a control structure imposed upon the population of Earth only" — with spirituality practiced individually through connection with Source consciousness.
Transportation
Towns across Temmer are connected by elevated maglev rail — magnetic levitation with no wheels — running above ground to avoid disrupting wildlife. Trains are fitted with sensor systems and dispersion devices at the front to alert and redirect wildlife before approach. Every inhabitant also maintains a personal spacecraft — the equivalent of a private vehicle — with the most common model being a disk-shaped craft.
Education
The Taygetan educational system is described as child-led: from early childhood, each student guides the curriculum toward their own interests, with the system adapting rather than imposing. The most cited reason for this approach is that, at age 13, all Taygetan children are said to remember their previous lives in full — making formal over-schooling redundant, as the child will recover prior expertise through past-life recall. Children who remember before 13 continue at their own pace; those who remember later are not pressured. Compulsory subjects are limited to practical survival skills — how to handle tools safely, navigate wilderness, avoid hazards — with homeschooling common but combined with group learning environments as each child chooses.
Spacecraft in orbit double as schools: cadets are assigned to ships where they learn engineering, navigation, communications, and operations through direct experience. Most cadets serve a number of months before rotating to other roles; only a small number remain long-term for specialized assignments.
Arts
Art and science are not separated in Taygetan society — "It's all art. Building a starship or a chair is art. Stellar navigation is music." Design and engineering are approached as sculpture; structural elements of starship interiors are ornamented with engraved ivy motifs that also serve as part of the illumination system.
Taygetan music is described as blending techno and Native American musical elements — "a techno-notified yet natural Native American" sound — with many Earth music styles also appreciated. Swaruu of Erra attributed the cross-cultural musical parallels to the soul seeding dynamic: souls incarnating from Pleiades to Earth carry musical ideas from their prior existence, seeding Earth's music with Pleiadian influences.
Comparison with other Taygeta system planets
Among the four inhabited worlds of the Taygeta system, Temmer occupies a middle position by hospitability. The third planet — Procyon (no relation to the star of the same name) — is a jungle world with gravity of 1.2 g, far more hostile than Temmer: Swaruu described it as a planet where "if left alone at night in the jungle, no one survives," with the wildlife interactions being among the most dangerous in the system. The outermost planet, Dakote, is the reverse extreme — a permanently frozen tundra world with heavy-furred megafauna described as "woolly-looking cow-like creatures and mammoth." Temmer, classified as the "marine paradise planet," falls between these extremes — tropical, wildlife-rich, and primarily peaceful.
Animals are seeded across planetary systems rather than evolving independently — a process attributed to the Seeders (Intergalactic Confederation): Swaruu stated that all life "doesn't develop — it is seeded in the planets," explaining the presence of parallel species across worlds.