Cold Gravity Theory: A Tension-Field Model of Gravitation

Cold Gravity Theory proposes that gravity emerges not solely from space-time curvature due to mass-energy, but from interaction with a pre-existing Cold Substrate — a primordial, ultra-cold tension field predating the Big Bang. Mass displaces the space fabric, revealing the Cold Substrate, whose stillness exerts compressive gravitational pull. Collapsed stars may become "Freeze Balls," ultra-cold gravitational sinks whose influence is amplified by low temperature, as described by the Freeze Ball Radius equation: r_f = (2GM)/(c²T). The theory also hypothesizes electromagnetic activation of the Cold Substrate and a Resonance Field linking consciousness to fabric dynamics. Predictions include reduced radiation from true gravitational sinks, inverse temperature-radius correlation, and redshift arising from cold-field lensing rather than universal acceleration.