Black holes cannot "eat" entire galaxies as they do not function like cosmic vacuum cleaners; instead, they are massive objects around which stars orbit stably. The concept of a black hole consuming an entire galaxy contradicts the 1% mass rule, suggesting that while black holes can grow, they are unlikely to dominate the universe completely. The stars within galaxies maintain stable orbits, preventing them from being drawn into black holes over reasonable timeframes. The analogy of the Sun not consuming everything in the solar system illustrates this point. Ultimately, while black holes can grow, the complete consumption of a galaxy is improbable.