The discussion centers on the lack of observational evidence for white holes, despite their theoretical prediction alongside black holes. Participants highlight that while black holes are supported by models of gravitational collapse and have observable characteristics, white holes do not have a corresponding astrophysical process or evidence to suggest their existence. The unpredictability of white holes, stemming from their initial singularity, makes it impossible to derive observational predictions, unlike black holes. The conversation also touches on the historical development of black hole theory, emphasizing that the acceptance of black holes was based on a series of observational and theoretical advancements. Ultimately, the absence of evidence for white holes raises questions about their physical reality versus their status as mathematical constructs.