This article presents a critical–propositional analysis of Daniel Joseph Owens’s Daniel's Origin Theory (DOT): A Cyclic Model of Universal Rebirth via Transient Black-to-White Hole Transitions in confrontation with the Theory of Objectivity (TO). The study examines Owens’s cyclic cosmological proposal through the modal and ontological discipline of TO, with special attention to the reinterpretation of the Big Bang as a transient white hole event, the hypothesis of global cosmological recollapse, the Mega-Black-Hole, the quantum bounce at critical density, the conservation of information across cycles, and the observational resetting of entropy. The paper argues that Owens’s model has genuine heuristic and phenomenological value because it rejects the classical singularity as a sufficient explanation of origin and attempts to preserve structural continuity between cosmic cycles. At the same time, the article shows that DOT remains insufficient as a full ontology of origin when confronted with the seven modal axioms of the Theory of Objectivity. In particular, the analysis highlights tensions concerning Nothingness as a primitive mathematical essence, the constitutive relationality of existence, the logical status of infinity, and the role of transcendent substance beyond the quantum. The article also articulates the discussion with the foundational bibliography of TO, the recent TO bibliography on modal ontology, testability, convergence, and vacuum properties, as well as a broader dialogue with physics, cosmology, and philosophy of science. In this way, the study proposes that DOT may be received, under ontological discipline, as a regional hypothesis of extreme cosmological reorganization, but not as a replacement for the ontological grammar of the Theory of Objectivity. Keywords Theory of Objectivity; Daniel Joseph Owens; Daniel’s Origin Theory; cyclic cosmology; quantum bounce; Big Bang; white holes; black holes; Mega-Black-Hole; modal ontology; cosmological origin; information conservation; entropy; phenomenic elements; Inductive Effects; cosmological eras; philosophy of cosmology; Zenodo.
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Cabannas et al. (Sat,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69c9c5e2f8fdd13afe0bde5c — DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19286578
Vidamor Cabannas
Denivaldo Silva
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