Altastrofae

What if black holes actually have negative mass? The concept itself is mathematically and scientifically plausable. This would not only support the popular theory of black holes condensing into a singularity, but give support for why it does this. If the concept of negative mass confuses anyone, it basically means the item's physical boundaries slip past itself on a quantum scale (I worded that weird, blargh!). Let's just say that there's more space inside of a black hole then there appears to be from the outside (think Doctor Who). It's technically not changing the mass number's absolute value, but there's more space inside, but relative to an onlooker, if you could see the "inside" of a black hole from the outside, it would be condensed. I'm not sure if this makes sense, but it's an idea that's been bugging me to put sense to, the concept of negative mass. It makes sense in my head, but there arent words to describe the ideas, so I'm trying to equate it to something we understand, at least a little, like a black hole, but its not quite what I mean by it. It isnt a good analogy. If only there was a way I could show you all my thoughts. Words are too insufficient.