Gravity as a Pull Between Protons and Dark Matter Debris

Dr. Steven B Halls | September 2026

This material was originally posted to Facebook on November 25, 2024 - view original post.

When you hate curved spacetime, and a guy comes on Thunderbolts youtube and snarks about standard model gravity, that's pretty OK with me. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Svro-PWIkao

But he said something like gravity is property of mass or matter, as if that is uniformly applicable and unchallengable. So let me give it a little challenge.

Gravity is a pull from one proton to a distant one, but objects smaller than a proton may be too small for that pull to attach, suggesting dark matter

I think gravity is a "pull" from one atom or proton to another distant one. But for things smaller than a proton, at a teeny weeny subatomic size, I think that pull is unable to attach to the teeny thing due to the size difference.

Is dark matter just teeny weeny subatomic debris, that gravity from a proton cannot attach to, because it's too small?

But because everything has a fractally smaller size, some of the teeny weeny things, if they can be the origin of a gravity pull, could probably pull on other teeny weeny things.

I don't like to talk with people who think gravity is a "field" or a "wave" or a "math equation with curved surfaces".

I do like to talk to "everything is connected" thinkers, with actual connections that could either propagate helical light pulsations and/or have tension and pull things together.

I'm suggesting that the connection is a tube, the tube has a diameter, and that diameter may not be able to attach onto smaller things. That's my first little challenge.

My second spin-off is about aether wind. The Michelson-Morley experiment was propagandized to say there is no aether wind of teeny weany particles, but when their data was re-examined, it DID show it, and a subsequent better experiment showed it even more clearly. It was remeasured by Millar at Mount Palomar at 10 to 11.3 km/s.

What if some of those teeny weeny particles are connected to each other, giving a web of interconnections. If that is true, then water isn't a perfect analogy (Dirac sea, but smaller stuff than electrons). A Jello of thickened fluid is potentially a better analogy.

Whenever I feel pressure to post about something like this, even though it will make me seem foolish, chances are that other people out there already are talking about this idea. If you run into those other people, please let me know.

What if this picture below, is just an arrow showing the flow direction right-to-left of aether wind.

EDIT: In a comment below, I also added two other pictures from this publication.

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