  We argue that a black hole can be viewed as a gravitational optical element
that images its interior onto the horizon. Being diffraction limited the "Airy
hyper-ball" that forms as a result of interference of gravitational waves, does
not allow for infinite resolution. Thereby, effectively censoring the geodetic
singularity. The mechanism proposed must imply intrinsic angular momentum as in
the Kerr black hole solution. However, assuming that a static black hole
develops from an initial Kerr solution the destroyed hyperball is delegated to
the horizon by the principle of increasing entropy. This lost information about
the system resolution is now packed on the horizon, which in effect provides
the censorship. Should the mechanism be applicable to the early universe, we
suggest that the low variance circles seen in the CMB sky are traces of such an
interference pattern.
