Definition of the Schwarzschild Radius in World Quantum Theory

In general relativity, the Schwarzschild radius of a static spherically symmetric body of mass M is: This is an exact solution of the Einstein field equations in vacuum, giving the location of the event horizon. When the physical radius of an object is smaller than Rs, the object becomes a black hole. However, the gravitational constant G in this formula is an empirical constant, measured on Earth's surface via Cavendish-type experiments. Is it universal? In World Quantum Theory (WQT), the answer is no.