Black Hole - quasar OJ287

[stickwhistler]

Can anyone help me with this please?
I cant find anything using the search facility using "OJ287", or reading the forum.

The biggest black hole in the universe weighs in with a respectable mass of 18 billion Suns, and is about the size of an entire galaxy.
http://www.dailygalaxy.com/my_weblog/20 ... -suns.html

I read that the event horizon is approx 54 billion kilometers.

I read the EU stuff, and it makes sense when I read it,
but I steer clear of trying to explain it to some body else, because it all goes blank,
a bit like singing songs in a pub - you know it when others are doing it too, but on your own ....

How does the Electric Universe explain this rather large 'object'?
Simple terms please.

[Solar]

It is a "Quasar". Photo on bottom left:

Quasar OJ287 (at left) is, at 3.5 billion light years, the most distant object ever imaged from Megnaritaville. OJ287 is believed to be a binary quasar and has been the subject of intense study due to its periodic changes in brightness. - Megnaritaville hosts UCR redshift lab

Another photo here.

Everything else that I've seen has been the result of "artistic license" interpretations of a failed theory.

Compare with:

Thunderbolt Archive for Quasars

Because quasars and their kin are small and faint and have rather larger redshifts than the active galaxies, convention assumes they are large and bright but far away. - Two "Black Holes?"

[Drethon]

From the "Two Black Holes" article:

It seems that Abell 400, a galaxy cluster that has long enchanted astronomers, is provoking a new round of speculations, with little regard for the separation of fact and fiction.

(emphasis mine)

This differs from normal how?

...sorry to derail the thread slightly...