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<article><title>The Second Order Term in the Linearized Theory of General Relativity, Dark Matter and Related Cosmological Mysteries</title><author>Eue Jin Jeong</author><affiliation>Tachyonics Institute of Technology Austin TX 78741 USA</affiliation><email>euejinjeong@utexas.edu</email><journal>International Journal of Fundamental Physical Sciences (IJFPS)</journal><journal_url>https://www.fundamentaljournals.org/index.php/ijfps</journal_url><volume>12</volume><issue>4</issue><pages>62-69</pages><issn>2231-8186</issn><doi>10.14331/ijfps.2022.330155</doi><doi_url>https://doi.org/10.14331/ijfps.2022.330155</doi_url><license>https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/</license><abstract>This paper argues that several cosmological mysteries like black hole jets, Saturn rings, dark matter, and the GPB anomaly are linked through a second order term in the linearized theory of general relativity. It discusses LARC (Longitudinally Asymmetric Radially Circular) objects and the relativistic shift of the center of mass in such systems, which gives rise to dipole gravity. Correcting the sign of the Lense-Thirring force aligns the predictions with observations like galaxy rotational curves, dark matter distribution, and planetary rings. It also examines heavy element creation, black hole wobble, and the precession anomaly detected by Gravity Probe B, connecting them all to dipole gravity originating from the relativistic shift in LARC objects.</abstract><keywords><keyword>Linearized theory of general relativity</keyword><keyword>Dynamic shift of the center of mass</keyword><keyword>Dark matter</keyword><keyword>Flat galactic rotational velocity distribution curve</keyword><keyword>Saturn ring</keyword><keyword>GPB experiment</keyword><keyword>Dipole gravity</keyword><keyword>Lense-Thirring force</keyword></keywords></article>