Found Mass Missing Again!

Abstract-Just when we thought we had found enough missing mass of the Universe to warrant a "closed" and therefore expanding and contracting Universe, some critical piece of it goes missing. In Missing Mass Found it was noted that if the Universe was closed (as finding the missing mass would indicate), then from the previous "Big Bang" and the subsequent"Big Crunch" there should be inrushing matter which didn't make it in time for the following "Big Bang". The scientific literature makes no mention of this nor does Hubble Telescope's increasingly accurate measurement of the background radiation seem to detect any residual traces of excess unaccounted for energy or matter.
If there is no inrushing matter from the previous "Big Crunch", two possibilities exist:
First- all the matter in the Universe waited until every last particle from the "Big Crunch" had arrived at the singularity before it departed as the next "Big Bang". (very difficult to choreograph and unsupported by any evidence). Second possibility- There was either no "Big Bang" or no "Big Crunch". Plenty of evidence supports that there was some manner of beginning at a central point and we have mentioned that there is a dearth of evidence regarding a previous "Big Crunch". I choose no previous "Big Crunch".
But if the Universe is "closed", i.e. it expands and then contracts (and we have shown there is sufficient matter in Missing Mass Found), then there is this logical cul-de-sac that says there was a beginning point and matter was created. This implies a Creator. Of course the Creator was "created" by his "Creator". Then again, this second-order "Creator" had to come from somewhere and so derives this imponderable of infinitely recursive questions of origin. These matters are presumably unknowable. The real question that can be asked and hope to be reasonably pondered "is how far down the chain the unknowability reaches?" Is it unknowable if there were preceding "Big Bangs and Big Crunches" ad infinitum backwards? Is it unknowable if there is an outer limit to which the Universe will expand and then contract of its own gravitational attraction? Just as there is an event horizon at a black hole beyond which information, energy and matter disappears and is lost (didn't say destroyed), it appears there is an "event horizon" at the limits of the Universe. This is prescribed because barring the Universe having a beginning and end temporally, there must have been something happening all along and there appears to be the likelihood that something will continue to happen. This temporal continuity must be assumed barring any logical foundations to the contrary.
Therefore we are back where we started- with missing mass- but different missing mass, i.e. the inrushing detrius from the preceding "Big Crunch". As well we have a logical contradiction; there must be "Big Crunches" to have "Big Bangs", but we have a "Big Bang" but no "Big Crunches". How to resolve this. This author proposes an "Event Horizon" at the outer edge of the Universe.