Well, of course, natural behavior trumps any model. If you have watched the Nova program, "Monster of the Milky Way", (an outstanding show), you will see the well founded data that there is a million+ solar mass dark object of some kind in the center of our galaxy. This is measured by the highly kinked star orbits looping around the unseen object (you can see the phenomenal orbits in this show). So, it is clear that extreme mass dark objects CAN form. What happens inside the event horizon of such objects is still up for grabs, but obviously this object did not radiate away all of its mass in a radiant explosion. There may be no singularity inside the event horizon - the physics inside does not obey our known laws, and in some similarity to the nucleus of the atom, the nature of the inside of the event horizon is nearly impossible to probe.
Bob Higgins On Thu, Sep 25, 2014 at 12:43 PM, Alan Fletcher <a...@well.com> wrote: > At 09:04 PM 9/24/2014, H Veeder wrote: > >> Carolina’s Laura Mersini-Houghton shows that black holes do not exist >> > > Not quite ... just that collapsing stars won't form them. Also, their > simulation stops shortly after the "bounce" -- they predict an > explosion/evaporation, but can't show that yet. > > >
