Search Results: does size matter

Does a black hole compress energy into mass until the positive repulsive force between protons outweighs the force of gravity and causes the singularity to split releasing space, matter, and energy from the conversion back into energy?

Electromagnetic forces are stronger than gravity the closer they are together. Either the negative magnetic forces of dark energy or the positive magnetic forces of protons will build endlessly in a black hole until it becomes unstable. This is in direct contradiction with the big freeze in terms of the universe having an end point instead of a cycle.

Would this then stipulate that black holes regularly explode and that only the Millky Way galaxy is 13 billion years old as the space in which it existed was compressed into the size of a golf ball before the explosion. With the mass of dark energy far exceeding the mass of conventional mass, will black holes always explode after the galaxy around them collapses?

If only the Millky Way galaxy is 13 billion years old can this then account for stars in other galaxies appearing to be older than 13 billion years old? The starts at the edge of the viewable universe appear to pre date the universe all together. I've read Steven Hawkins book on the origin of the universe and at no point are these aspects explained.

What do you think? Do black holes make mass from energy until they explode from positive repulsive force from protons, do they draw in negatively particles until the negative magnetic forces cause them to explode, or do you believe in the big freeze? I believe they make mass and it can be proved with a mathematical proof.