SUPERMASSIVE BLACK HOLE

Introduction
Super, is a word that describes Power, Big, Strong, Extra. The definition for Super in The Oxford Dictionary  is Extremely Good. The word Massive describe that of something Big, Large, Giant, Colossal, etc. The Oxford definition of Massive is Extremely Large or Serious. A Black Hole according to The Oxford  Dictionary is "an area in space that nothing, not even light, can escape from, because gravity (= the force that pulls objects in space towards each other) is so strong there". Now what do we get when we combine all of these words into something real? A Supermassive Black Hole. But, what is a Supermassive Black Hole and when does it happen?
Supermassive Black Hole
A Supermassive Black Hole is known as The most gigantic of the types of Black Holes. These Supermassive Black Holes are gigantic, and it is believed that they are in the center of a Large Galaxy including our own, The Milky Way Galaxy. Now just because it's bigger, doesn't mean it is more powerful. Supermassive Black Holes are believed to have less gravitational force than that of a common Black Hole. So it may be bigger, but it ain't better. Nay, for yes, it may hold an entire galaxy together, but a regular ole joe smoe Black Hole is indeed, stronger than a Supermassive Black Hole. A Supermassive Black Hole is formed when one Black Hole consumes enough of other Black Holes and matter, becoming larger and larger until it finally becomes large enough to be classified a Supermassive Black Hole.
Conclusion
The Supermassive Black Hole shows usv that just because something is bigger, doesn't mean it is stronger or better. There is a Biblical Story of both David and Goliath. Goliath is a colossal Giant, while David is mere young man. It like a Parrot versus a T Rex. That does not stop David however, from defeating Goliath. Sometimes, smaller things have a much greater force than larger things. Think of a bullet as opposed to a spear. While yes, the spear is larger, the bullet is much more deadly. It all depends on how it is used, and how it functions. Bigger is not always Better.