Still getting ideas about this. For those who've already read it, mostly I've made a number of clarifications, and deleted alot of stuff that wasn't relevent, like the ultimate reality mumbo-jumbo near the end of the paper. I'm having some difficulty describing how this phenomenon explains the expansion of the universe -- I think it does -- the how is a little fuzzy. Logically speaking, if the black hole that eventually consumed the universe started off really small, e.g. with only fifteen solar masses, then why does the entire visible universe appear to be squeezed into a sphere with only 13.7 billion lightyear radius. There is either an optical distortion, such as redshifted light from distant objects being misinterpreted as a signature of outward velocity, when in reality it is just the images of a distant objects smeared inward by a flashover event...... or the whole universe was physically pulled into the black hole in its entirety before it started expanding outward again. It's a question of ALL of it, or PART of it. I prefer the latter, because I'm biased. :-)

Black Hole Inflation