The singularity would have been a point of intense mass which when observing from the outside would look like time stands still inside the singularity, but an object could go the speed of light or have the mass of a black hole and still be able to do things and still would be timeless.No, what you're suggesting is a contradiction to what timeless mean.
That the expansion of the universe occur at all, ie. the Big Bang, then the singularity is not timeless. The singularity ceased to be when space-time expanded and all the energies in the singularity cool down enough for subatomic particles to form atomic particles (protons, neutrons, nuclei), which eventually combined with electrons to form the first matter - the hydrogen atoms.
Hydrogen then coalesced from gravity to eventually igniting, to produce the first stars. Other heavier elements are formed from early stars, and earliest stars died out providing materials for formations of more new stars, as well as planets and other celestial objects.
No, idav, the singularity is not timeless. Time is only relative to our measurement of how far we can estimate in the universe, but time didn't begin with the BB; it existed before the BB or expansion. We just don't have the technology yet, to look beyond the BB.
As the singularity started expanding it's mass and/or speed would have been too much for spacetime to be much of an effect. Of course no space doesn't allow for such a thing but giving the singularity space isn't enough. Mass and/or velocity has to give way in order for time to start speeding up, which would happen as the universe cooled and developed the first element Hydrogen.