From: Mike Jr on
"In this case, a faster-than-light current would pass through certain
rapidly spinning stars. This would cause positively charged atoms in
the star to move in one direction and negatively charged atoms would
move in another. Each individual particle would move slower than the
speed of light, but the wave of movement would pass through the star
at a rate more rapid than light speed.

"No laws of physics were broken or harmed in this production," said
researcher John Singleton of Los Alamos National Laboratory in Los
Alamos, N. M. "This is not science fiction; it's real.""

http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/faster-than-light-pulsars-aas-100119.html

--Mike Jr.