Well, I am sitting here at almost 3am watching Nova on PBS and the subject is Quantum Mechanics and a new 5th state of matter called a "Bose-Einstein Condensate". What it basically is is what happens to matter when it is within a few billionths of a degree above absolute zero (No one has actually achieved true absolute zero yet). Normal physics breaks down, light slows when put through it and the atoms become confused, essentially existing in all positions within the condensate at once. Now what occurred to me was that the properties of a B-E Condensate are somewhat similar to a quantum singularity as I understand it to be. Basically, a Quantum Singularity is what is at the bottom of a black hole and it is a place/thing that has a total break down of the normal laws of physics as we know them. Could they be one and the same? If so, is it not dangerous for physicists to try and create them? I mean, could we not create a black hole on earth with the potential to destroy all that is or has been within our sphere of knowledge? Given that the Condensate is essentially a state of matter where duplicates of atoms coexist, is it not possible that time has also broken down within this state and thus allowing the coexistence due to the non-existence of the time needed to travel within the condensate? I mean, singularities are a part of something that warps the space-time continuum and sucks in light plus breaks down matter, so am I really that far off? Sorry if I am way off base here as I have not taken Physics in College yet and just know what I have learned for my own enjoyment.