Black Holes
I watched a video
the other day where this scientist totally trashed the whole notion of black
holes in space. He was an astrophysicist and mathematician. He completely
negated Einstein’s mathematical equations that supported the idea of black
holes in the first place. When I sat and watched this video, I was thinking, “Well,
it’s about time.” I was thinking this because I’ve always felt that the whole
notion of black holes was bogus. For starters they say that matter collapses in
on itself until it completely punches its way out of space as we know it
creating a singularity. Supposedly, the gravity of this singularity is so great
that even light can’t escape it. First of all, how come every picture I’ve even
seen of a so-called black hole always shows this massive beam being projected
out from the center of the black hole in both directions? And then there is the
event horizon which is also always portrayed as a kind of cloudy looking torus
of glowing matter that is somehow maintaining its distance from this gravity
that is supposed to be so intense that even light can’t escape it? Clearly,
these artists renditions of what a black hole is supposed to look like are
completely bogus. So that alone was enough to make me question whether or not
there were really in such things as black holes. Now to the second part of why
I always questioned them. If the collapsed matter shrunk down to the point of
being gone from this space-time continuum, then why wouldn’t the gravity it
generated be gone too? Why would gravity by itself linger here when there was
no longer any matter associated with it to generate said gravity? After all you
can’t have one without the other. And let’s be clear here - when they say that all
the mass of a star collapses down to the point of where it is smaller than this
à . ß period between those
two arrows we’re not really talking about matter anymore. According to the
definition it is: “A point of infinite density and infinitesimal volume.” So we
have an infinite density. What does that even mean? It’s so dense that it’s
even more dense than the universe itself? This would necessarily be so because
right now scientists don’t believe the universe is infinite. It’s an expanding
big bang like a balloon being blown up. So it’s limited even though its
boundaries are ever increasing. So it is still not infinite. Then there is that
whole infinitesimal volume. All they’re trying to say with that is that it is
so small it can’t be measured. I can measure the volume of the period at the
end of this sentence. But that period would look like the whole universe in
comparison to this creature we call a black hole. So again, how does a creature
so infinitely small to the point of where there is no longer even anything that
you can point to and say there it is still be said to be existing in our
universe? And if that is the case, how can it still maintain its gravitational
field?
I read a book a long
time ago where a cosmologist stated that black holes in this universe sucked
out matter like a vacuum cleaner and it gushed out like “Old Faithful” at
Yellowstone National Park becoming a white hole in a parallel universe. And
every black hole in that universe gushes out matter as a white hole in this
universe creating equilibrium. Fanciful idea, but where is it? What if a black
hole opened up over there right on top of where we are here? Wouldn’t we be
getting blasted with all that matter into oblivion? Or are these white holes
smart enough to only open up in relatively empty space?
So all this leads me
to ask this question. If black holes are bogus making the notion of
singularities a myth, where does that leave the big bang theory? After all isn’t
it a reverse black hole springing up from a singularity? Or in a sense isn’t
the big bang really a case of a white hole gushing matter it has sucked out
from somewhere else and creating this ever expanding space-time continuum on
this side? Kind of like a cosmic fart as it were? This my friends, is just
another example of why I don’t buy into the so called “Big Bang Theory”. And if black holes don’t exist, don’t get me
started on “dark matter” and “dark energy”.
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