I think you've misinterpreted my post. The "No" was in response to this:
> That always confused me. We have an Oort cloud, whose members we cannot resolve very well/at all. Why do we assume only our star has such a thing? If all stars did, that isn't enough mass to explain dark matter?
No, that isn't enough mass to explain dark matter, since it's only 0.1% to 0.2% of the mass of the solar system.
The text I quoted was in complete agreement with what you and others have posted. I was pointing out that the questioner's point had already been answered.
Ok, that's just a really confusing way of communicating, nobody is going to puzzle that out when the obvious way of looking at your response is disagreement with the grandparent.
> That always confused me. We have an Oort cloud, whose members we cannot resolve very well/at all. Why do we assume only our star has such a thing? If all stars did, that isn't enough mass to explain dark matter?
No, that isn't enough mass to explain dark matter, since it's only 0.1% to 0.2% of the mass of the solar system.
The text I quoted was in complete agreement with what you and others have posted. I was pointing out that the questioner's point had already been answered.