All stars have neutrons. Neutrons are star seeds. The number of neutrons increase as the universe ages. Otherwise the so called big bang would have immediately

All stars have neutrons. Neutrons are star seeds. The number of neutrons increase as the universe ages. Otherwise the so called big bang would have immediately collapsed into a black hole. There are no neutron free zones in the universe except perhaps quasars. How much dark matter is in the universe according to the experts? https://spaceplace.nasa.gov/dark-matter/en/ https://spaceplace.nasa.gov/dark-matter/en/ "Dark matter is stuff in space that has gravity, but it is unlike anything scientists have ever seen before. Together, dark matter and dark energy make up 95% of the universe. That only leaves a small 5% for all the matter and energy we know and understand." From what we see in the sky it is a fairly logical assumption that 95% of the baryonic matter up there are protons and 5% of it is neutrons. There is your missing mass. We only think there is missing mass because of the strange motion of the cosmos doesn't line up with our laws. As a programmer I abhor fudge factors because they don't always work. Think about black holes sucking in matter. Mass down the the center loses it's electric charge for the most part and becomes like neutrons. Quasars are supposed to be quite massive but it appears mass is leaving them. Perhaps quasars are the exit points of black holes. The mass gets converted from neutral to non neutral somewhere at the edges of the universe. If I'm right, then the sun and most stars are a heck of a lot more massive than we think they are. Also this would explain why the atmosphere at earth's beginning was so much hotter because the sun was considerably larger due to ongoing neutron-genesis. Thank you for your time. I'd do the experiment myself if I was able to.