<that shine as brightly as 30 billion or more Suns. They glow, unsteadily flickering, at all wavelengths from radio to gamma rays, and they spew powerful jets of charged particles into space. Rees reasoned that black holes gobbling matter were the sources of such turmoil.

"There's no other way we can think of that active galactic nuclei (AGNs) could put out so much energy," says Donald Kniffen, Chandra program scientist at NASA's Office of Space Science at NASA headquarters. "The only accepted theory is black holes." Furthermore, there's a dawning awareness that active galaxies aren't the only ones that might harbor such "monsters in the middle." Ordinary galaxies like the Milky Way have them, too.



Hi Dan,

Correction needed:
The only theory I want people to support is black holes...

It's not a big black hole at the center of every galaxy - but rather a galactic nuclei which is spewing energy from even higher spectra all across our spectra and the vortex is formed around it and most of them in perfect infinite logarithmic spirals - illustrating this energy is not stopping anywhere, anytime.

They have got to get their heads out of black holes and start seeing the light! (aka EMF energy!)

Common sense tells one that something collapsing is not a stable central core to a galaxy. We might as well say there are tiny black holes in atoms which emit energy around them.

Wholly inadequate, ;-)

SDAI-Tech1