Light Cycles: The Bubbles Within Bubbles Framework — A Technical Brief

Every rotating black hole in a parent universe seeds a causally disconnected daughter universe; the black hole's formation in the parent spacetime is the daughter's Big Bang — one event, two descriptions. Matter transits forward through the Kerr ring singularity (a process this framework calls the Flush), losing electromagnetic coherence through gravitational time-dilation gradients ("temporal stripping") and arriving as dark matter, while co-accreted spacetime arrives as dark energy — one process, two outputs. The framework yields two quantitative results: a temporal-stripping radius r₁ = (α/π)² · r_s (≈ 16 cm for a 10 M☉ hole), and a gravitational freeze-out reconversion model consistent with the observed dark-to-baryonic ratio with a single remaining free parameter — the daughter's initial temperature, T_i/T_Pl = 0.713 — after the per-collision conversion efficiency is fixed by the Standard Model particle census (η = 0.745) and the scattering prefactors are merged into one spin-dependent cross-section. Without introducing new fields or particles, the framework addresses inflation's e-fold count, the horizon problem, the flatness problem, the early appearance of supermassive black holes, the low-entropy initial condition, and — through inherited rotation (Section 4½.6) — the Hubble tension. It is falsifiable: a DESI 2027 confirmation that Λ is strictly constant, an inflationary e-fold requirement above 70, a confirmed particle-species detection of dark matter, or failure of the stripping mechanism at the strong-force scale would each break an identified load-bearing element.