J.C.N. Smith,
Thanks, for your remarks. I had much more to say, but ran out of space. As for not fitting the topic, I definitely took a much different approach than many of the essays. I used a holistic rather than reductionist method; after all, to me, reality encompasses the whole. The main point is that all cosmic spacetimes consist of the superposition of a extremely large number of discrete spacetimes created early in the cosmic cycle and evolving continuously in a cyclic fashion for an indeterminable amount of cycles.
As for verifying evidence in our lifetime, my model will have a signature acceleration that should be revealed with the next generation of telescopes that will allow us to probe type 1A SN at an even higher redshift. Plus, IMHO, the standard model cannot support the evidence of a 13.2 billion year old galaxy that has been recently observed. Is 500 million years really long enough for a uniform gas to cool, condense, create stars, the stars to gravitate to protogalaxies, and for the the solar mass BHs to merge into the supermassive black holes (SMBHs) at their centers? I predict that we will observe even older galaxies or protogalaxies, perhaps even emerging from the SLS. I also hope to complete the Lense-Thiring precession calculations and compare them to the DM observational data.
I'm presently working on a more rigorous version of my model, that will include all of this and more and hopefully will be able to have it published in a peer-reviewed journal. I'm also presently awaiting the outcome of a second essay written for the Gravitational Research Foundation that fits nicely with this one.
Thanks, for the reference and for your interest,
Dan