Even if you're not a scientist there is no reason why your opinions are not valid opinions, also I'm not a scientist either and I'm not yet half way through my degree but that does not stop me from having a wonderful imagination. I only started studying a few years ago because I wanted to prove that my theory could not possibly be right but the more I learn, the more true it becomes.
I will still carry on studying physics because I know my theory will slip easily into all aspects of physical laws that do not pertain to general relativity. If general relativity is wrong and gravity is found not to be infinite and Space-Time is found to rotate with (not dragged by) bodies such as the Earth, as we are about to find out from the gravity probe 'B' experiment, a lot of scientist will have wasted their careers and will not be very pleased.
I have to learn known physics to be able to argue my case, that's why I have a very good understanding of astronomy, and both special relativity and general relativity.
You are right, it is either true or false and until someone comes back to me with a valid reason why my theory does not work, I will carry on until someone sits up and takes enough notice to help bring this theory to the attention of all the physics community.
Battling the establishment is not going to be easy.
Great physicist's such as Einstein and Newton have contributed much to our understanding of our Universe, they have given us a structure to physics and must be given all due deference
Your English is fine, better than mine! and thank you for reading it all the way through, I hope that included the consequences page.
Hopefully I have answered all of your questions on the discussion page of my website
www.theoryofspacetime.co.uk
Thanks for your support
Best regards
Tony