>
>Day Brown wrote to Richard Meic about Time and Again
 DB> 
 DB> I see a paradox in having black holes in an expanding universe in 
 DB> that, at some point, black holes sweep up everything in the space 
 DB> between them, at which point, there is *nothing* between them and 
 DB> thus: they are collectively, the aforementioned 'singularity'. 
 Precisely what I've considered many times; and that each and every
 galaxy harbors at least one - almost assuredly our own galaxy's
 center is a black hole.    In fact, it makes much sense to see
 that we are all in a huge bath tub, with drains all around which
 are black holes, and Matter - congregates and swirls down the tubes
 in endless eddies.   Sooner or later all the matter is sucked, 
 effectively, out of the tub entirely.  The fact that the drains
 themselves, and the Matter churning through them, are moving apart -
 might indicate many possibilities.  Perhaps we are in a much larger
 Universe than we ever imagined; one that in our particular local
 area (the part we can see) matter is moving apart - apparently
 expanding - but really is only being _pulled_ by much larger 
 gravity wells than is comfortable for us to think on.
 
 
... For the millionth time, don't exaggerate!
--- GEcho 1.11++TAG 2.7c
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