I went down a spiral cloud of the galaxy and there were three stars.

I've noticed that they are approaching fast the Chandrasekhar limit of
permissible mass for a star.

I came to the first star and told her: "Look, you are accumulating weight
too fast! It will be ill for you!"

And the little star, worried, started sharing a part of her mass every now
and then, in the coronary mass ejections. The star's mass and size became
stable.

Then I came to the second star and said: "Look, you are accumulating
too much mass! Ir will be ill for you!"

The larger star looked at me with disdain, and continued gathering
more and more mass from her accretion disk. But as the time came,
the star remembered my word and she underwent a huge supernova
explosion. On time, but the cost was that only a pulsar was left,
much smaller than the first star and giving every other star a signal
of warning.

But the third star looked at me with disdain: "Who do you think you
are, you star-wizard? Are your cheap tricks gonna hurt my position as
the brightest star in the galaxy?"

I went saddened, because the star was really mighty and continued
gathering the remaining stellar dust. Nothing could develop in her vicinity,
not even the dwarf stars.

Then one day, the star felt the weight of its own mass suffering gravitational
collapse. She said: "Oh, I will make some coronary mass ejections
like the little star!"

But every coronary mass ejection underwent the gravitational collapse, too.
Nothing could escape the gravity of the accumulated mass, and all that
tasty interstellar dust now became a deadly, choking trap.

Now the star thought: "I will go through a supernova explosion, just like
the second star!"

She tried, exploded with great power, but even the light could no longer
escape certain evet horizon. Her great mass collapsed into a very small
sphere, and now she could not stop devouring the interstellar dust and
even smaller asteroids and stars though it made her only worse - but
she was completely dark, save from some light from the accretion disks
that was not hers.

It is believed that she remained in the state of black hole, with no
single particle or wave of light departing from her, until the end of
the Universe.

This was the story of the three stars.

in Christ Jesus of Nazareth
Amen

On Wednesday, January 10, 2024 at 12:13:07 PM UTC-6, Raskolynikov wrote:
> I went down a spiral cloud of the galaxy and there were three stars.
>
> I've noticed that they are approaching fast the Chandrasekhar limit of
> permissible mass for a star.
>
> I came to the first star and told her: "Look, you are accumulating weight
> too fast! It will be ill for you!"
>
> And the little star, worried, started sharing a part of her mass every now
> and then, in the coronary mass ejections. The star's mass and size became
> stable.
>
> Then I came to the second star and said: "Look, you are accumulating
> too much mass! Ir will be ill for you!"
>
> The larger star looked at me with disdain, and continued gathering
> more and more mass from her accretion disk. But as the time came,
> the star remembered my word and she underwent a huge supernova
> explosion. On time, but the cost was that only a pulsar was left,
> much smaller than the first star and giving every other star a signal
> of warning.
>
> But the third star looked at me with disdain: "Who do you think you
> are, you star-wizard? Are your cheap tricks gonna hurt my position as
> the brightest star in the galaxy?"
>
> I went saddened, because the star was really mighty and continued
> gathering the remaining stellar dust. Nothing could develop in her vicinity,
> not even the dwarf stars.
>
> Then one day, the star felt the weight of its own mass suffering gravitational
> collapse. She said: "Oh, I will make some coronary mass ejections
> like the little star!"
>
> But every coronary mass ejection underwent the gravitational collapse, too.
> Nothing could escape the gravity of the accumulated mass, and all that
> tasty interstellar dust now became a deadly, choking trap.
>
> Now the star thought: "I will go through a supernova explosion, just like
> the second star!"
>
> She tried, exploded with great power, but even the light could no longer
> escape certain evet horizon. Her great mass collapsed into a very small
> sphere, and now she could not stop devouring the interstellar dust and
> even smaller asteroids and stars though it made her only worse - but
> she was completely dark, save from some light from the accretion disks
> that was not hers.
>
> It is believed that she remained in the state of black hole, with no
> single particle or wave of light departing from her, until the end of
> the Universe.
>
> This was the story of the three stars.
>
> in Christ Jesus of Nazareth
> Amen
Black hole physics and associated mass efffets is my hobby research, ( just like Oppenheimer I seem to be).
Quantum entanglement gets involved.