Yea, I knew how an object with volume would spin, (mass revolving around a point, like a top or the such), and I know that there is an intrinsic property of elementary particles (which are treated as point-like) that since they have angular momentum and yet no volume, they don't actually spin, but just have the properties of something that spin, and my original question was since the black hole started out as a spinning star (obviously orbital angular momentum) if that angular momentum was actually transformed into spin angular momentum.
But now that you say it isn't a singular point at all it kind of breaks down my idea. But then again I guess it breaks down everyone's theory there, eh?
I'd rather not upset my coworkers of the future
Yes, I've worked my way through the first half of my Christmas present (Volumes I and II of the feynman lectures), which means I've completed volume one, with just a minimal bit of help from my precalc teacher.
Yes, I am in high school.
And people have gotten me confused with Keanu Reeves before. Just checkin.