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Re:A Physicist Who Denies Dark Matter by hwillis on Saturday May 20, 2017 @02:15PM (#14383565)
Can't be black holes. For one thing they would start becoming visible through Hawking radiation if they were small enough to be homogenous like dark matter. Secondly baryon acoustic oscillations set a limit on how many black holes there can be.

For your second part, the constant velocity is very well explained. The dark matter is just very broadly distributed. That's a natural consequence of not interacting with anything. It clumps up much less.

Re:A Physicist Who Denies Dark Matter by mark-r on Saturday May 20, 2017 @10:20PM (#14385382)
How does this dark matter have enough gravitational effect to change the structure of the universe, yet not clump together? It doesn't make sense.
Re:A Physicist Who Denies Dark Matter by michaelcampbell on Sunday May 21, 2017 @11:18AM (#14387662)
Unless it doesn't exhibit gravitational properties with itself?

Just a thought; I have no training or experience here.