THE PRESSING FORCE OF GRAVITY

I posted this on a different Blog several years ago. I came upon this epiphany while sitting on my deck during many late nights in  Fall City. In addition, I've approached numerous physicists with this theory, dating back about ten years now.

Gravity

I believe our universe sprang forth in an area of space already occupied. The
occupant was Dark Matter of some kind and it existed, as it still does, within
a confined, finite space...similar to a sealed jar of tightly compacted jello.
As to the nature of the area surrounding our universe and confining it within
itself...that's open to speculation. There is no vacuum anywhere. In fact,
from within every atom to the vast reaches of space, every bit of space not
occupied by known particles is occupied by Dark Matter which permeates every
nook and cranny of every atom in the universe. The Dark Matter exerts pressure
upon every particle, from impenetrable atomic elements to porous planets and
stars. The pressure exerted is proportional from the atomic level to the larger
celestial level.

Gravity is a pushing force, not a pulling force. This can be shown by measuring
the weight of a given object on Earth at the leading edge of Earth's travel and
at the trailing edge. There is an average of .6% to 1% greater weight at the
leading edge than the trailing edge, regardless of the moon's position. To do
this, simply weigh the object at the same time in the morning and evening. To
visualize, place a large marble between two sponges, squeeze them together and
observe the increased density of the sponges, nearer the marble. Place two
marbles, squeeze again and observe. The sponge, acting as the Dark Matter,
illlustrates the pressure exerted from outside on a star and planet.

Incidently, this little idea came to me when looking at an illustration of a
star, resting on a grid which represented the fabric of space. The depression
in the fabric was to show how gravity works. An orbiting planet with sufficient
velocity would simply continue to circle the star. Since space is not
two-dimensional, it is obvious that the exact opposite of the illustration
would have to be true.

Also, when taken backward in time to the Big Bang, it makes sense to imagine a
Black Hole being crushed by the pressures of the Dark Matter. Perhaps, in the
creation of the Black Hole, large amounts of the Dark Matter were trapped
within the Black Hole and perhaps the pressure finally became so great upon the
particles and the trapped Dark Matter that there was a split or complete
eruption. No matter. The simultaneaus release of all the known particle matter
of the universe is the source of the vibrations of each particle which,
crushed, bent, and compressed for eons, simply resonates open and closed and
outward and inward, seemingly forever. No strings and loops. Just resonating
particles of infinite sizes and shapes. No 15 dimensions. Just three.

There are obvious, far reaching implications in this hypothesis. The only
practical use of this information seems to be...launches of spacecraft should
be made in the evening...and from high elevations...say, Denver at eight PM.

The compression of dark matter around a star or planet may be
sufficient to affect the direction and velocity of light as it does around a
Black Hole.

Oh...it was pointed out to me by a noted nuclear physicist that there is
another practical implication to my theory. The constant variation in
gravity from morning to evening gives obvious rise to the possibility
of a perpetual motion machine. That little observation was offered,
almost tongue-in-cheek but, it is actually plausible. While I don't think 

of a perpetual motion machine, I do acknowledge the possibility of harnessing 

energy from the continual, daily change in the pressing, gravitational force.

One more thing...I've noticed the "tectonic" effect on the rugs in my house.
They are set in motion by my walking on them. I think this indicates how
the pressure created by the moon creates plate movement on the earth. This
is completely in accordance with my theory of gravity.

It's likely there would be an infinite number of universes created similarly
to ours but not occupying the same time and place.

As an aside, imagine backing away from our universe, traveling some 50 billion light years away. Keep on backing 

away and  there is no longer any indication that we exist at all. There is no light or other energy to show we are 

even here because time steps in. Turn around and look outward. How many other universes are out there all around us?