Planck - stelactic - cosmological black hole symmetry?

[Loren Booda]

Like nested dolls, these black holes appear coexisting concentrically where the central stelactic (stellar-galactic) black hole mediates a symmetry between the other two.

For instance, consider how stelactic Hawking radiation manifests under inversion of its event horizon. The events within this horizon are, upon inversion, gravitationally-reversed (a la dark energy), with the Planck ("singularity") and cosmological ("Hubble") black holes exhibiting duality.

Can you see more significant interrelationships amongst them, other than they are black holes?

 

[Loren Booda]

Is there a critical (mass) demarcation between stellar and galactic black holes, and how might this differentiation have arisen in the early universe?

 

[Chaos' lil bro Order]

Wow, concentric black holes, that is certainly news to me and is very exciting. Got a link please?

 

[Loren Booda]

It just seems to make sense to me. The observable universe is on the order of the right mass-radius ratio to be a black hole, wherein exist "conventional" stelactic black holes whose central "singularities" themselves are of maximal density, perhaps a composite like that characteristic of Planck black holes.