My initial discussion question was about micromanagement of the current state of sciences. Fortunately, I quickly realized that this topic is too deep and I opted for a more lighter subject “Are black holes sources of the dark matter?”. The main stream science seems to be divided on this issue, and rightfully so, we simply do not understand it enough.
However, if you ask my opinion a purpose of black holes is to pulverize matter, and by doing so reseed the universe. Hence, what pulverizes beyond our ability to detect baryonic, or non-baryonic matter, is a dark matter. So, is it plausible to think of the black holes as being “cosmic mills” that are grinding and pulverizing matter to keep our universe alive, i.e., pumping all the pulverized matter back to where it came from. Your thoughts?
I see the black hole concept might evolve so that kind of structure for information conservation will reveal to exist. There could be the condensate of mini black holes with no inner information but their "skyrmion" and mutual dynamics.
Therefore it's possible that dark matter as delays of signaling of gravitational changes have really a significant origin in "black holes".
No, black holes are the result of gravitational collapse of matter, not its source. Dark matter is ``dark'' because it doesn't carry electric charge (nor color; it may carry weak charge, which is what experiments are trying currently to find) that's all. It's perfectly ordinary matter gravitationally-that's how it is detected-so it can, conceivably, collapse to form black holes, just like ordinary matter.
Keep in mind, theories that we have today work when particles have mass. Once they become nearly massless, or totally massless, our knowledge no longer applies. Example, we know that matter decays in black holes, and as it decays the high energy gamma-ray bursts are emitted. So how come the light does not escape black holes, but the gamma-rays do. Could it be that the gravity concept only applies for the mass particles? It seems there is more here than what meets the eye.
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