Quote Originally Posted by Xei View Post
No because it emits Hawking radiation which is a form of energy and e=mcc. That's where your particle's gone.

I didn't say I don't know any physics now, did I?
In particular, the discovery opened up a profound paradox that aims at the heart of why general relativity and quantum mechanics are so hard to reconcile. According to relativity theory, information about what falls into a black hole is forever lost. If the hole evaporates, however, what happens to the information contained within? Hawking suggested that black holes completely evaporate, destroying the information--in contradiction with the tenets of quantum mechanics. Destruction of information conflicts with the law of energy conservation, making this scenario implausible.
http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=...k-holes&page=2