New theory about the first black holes: 10 million Solar mass stars!

gb wrote:
Then it seems the rate of the star's spin changed to a level where the
star did
not have to come to a black hole, but span up and up. Without science
models
in computers this is hard to explain. Supernovas are an important
piece in
explaining dark matter.

A 10-million solar mass star sounds to me like an entire galactic gas
cloud undergoing fusion as a big block. In today's universe, that gas
cloud would break up into regions of contraction where a star would
form. But in the early universe, the whole gas cloud would undergo
fusion, because everything everywhere was so hot back then.

The gas cloud would probably span several light-years, so each of these
stars could've been several light-years in diameter by itself.

Yousuf Khan