I have been troubled by the concept of Gravity since I was a young boy. The thought of Gravity as a substance has always appeared illogical to me. According to Newton’s first law, all objects that exert a force, have an egual force exerted upon them. So, what is the force exerted upon light as it traverses through space? After years of thought and logical deduction, I can only come to the conclusion that gravity is not a substance, but a “hole” that occupies the space before and after the energy that is acted upon it, or in other words, gravity is the “absence of energy”. If this is true, then all mass can be converted into energy and gravity, thus making e=mc^2 a new formula of E/G=MC^2. As matter approaches the speed of light, the gravitation pull (the speed of the “holes” pulled behind the mass) also increases, thus causing the object to never quite reach the speed of light. If gravity is indeed a “hole” then it explains why we have “black holes”. As energy is released by matter, it is replaced with gravity, or the absence of energy. Once the absence “mass’ becomes significantly stronger than the energy, the energy can no longer escape. As a star pushes energy out, it in turn forces gravitational holes inward. In a spherical form, all gravitons are forced into the center of the mass. The star needs enough energy to release outward, as well as to stabalize, or “shift” the holes. After the star has released most of it’s potential energy into kinetic energy it entophies to where it’s remaining energy can no longer control the holes that it has consumed, thus causing the star to implode. This would suggest that black holes are not infinite, but are finite substances that consume energy to fill the void until it consumes enough energy (or mass) to neutralize itself.