This
is an accurate description of the way an axial blackhole forms but it
isn't the whole story. What is missing is the context.
Gravitonstreams
and centrifugal blackholes are to be found everywhere in the Universe
and if a centrifugal blackhole is sorely out of equilibrium with the
gravitonstream it is within, it can become axial. However, that
axiality is likely to be brief
because an axial blackhole is an understable blackhole.
Understable blackholes become stable as soon as they can by converting
spin to speed and by differentially ejecting mass and energy.
Notwithstanding
the above, long-lasting axial
blackholes are hugely common in the Universe. We just can't see them
properly because they are so small. The exactly right conditions that
allow axial blackholes to persist are found inside electrons and
nucleons. The quarks found in electrons and nucleons are a mix of centrifugal blackholes and axial
blackholes, held rigidly within gravitonstreams that have
a dynamic mass
sufficient to make the axial quarks permanently axial. In the event that
an understable axial quark is released from its
parent electron/nucleon, it
rapidly decays into something else.
Quarks are described in detail in
Chapter 7 (Electrons) and
Chapter 8 (Nucleons).