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The most important thing to know about science is, when you get down to the scientific papers, they are a lot different than the public opinion about the things that the papers talk about. The papers make points. They often go on to draw conclusions about the points. Other people draw conclusions about the points, as well. The conclusions mushroom into something like the Big Bang as truth when all it is, is some kind of fanciful sci-fi idea at its basic core.
Since everything operates by cause and effect, and since there is no pure random (only a thing we call random because we are so obscure that we barely know anything that is going on in the universe), whatever got the cause and effect going is so extremely great and far beyond us, the the only thing we can do is call it God.
Use your head, sometime, for something besides a propaganda rack (don't know if you have hair or not).
Yes, random exists.The most important thing to know about science is, when you get down to the scientific papers, they are a lot different than the public opinion about the things that the papers talk about. The papers make points. They often go on to draw conclusions about the points. Other people draw conclusions about the points, as well. The conclusions mushroom into something like the Big Bang as truth when all it is, is some kind of fanciful sci-fi idea at its basic core.
Since everything operates by cause and effect, and since there is no pure random (only a thing we call random because we are so obscure that we barely know anything that is going on in the universe), whatever got the cause and effect going is so extremely great and far beyond us, the the only thing we can do is call it God.
Use your head, sometime, for something besides a propaganda rack (don't know if you have hair or not).
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No, there is no fanciful sci-fi idea at the basic core of Big Bang theory.
There is just mathematics, and physics measurements. From these the age of the universe can be calculated. Anyone pretty much can replicate the experiments and verify the conclusions. 13.8 Billion years, and the universe is expanding. It's eventual collapse is based on calculations of the aggregate gravitational forces. Not really that complicated.
Actually, there are enough holes in Big Bang theory that we don't really know if it could actually happen. But even if the holes were filled, we still wouldn't know if that was the thing that really happened until we went back in time and space and took a "look."There is just mathematics, and physics measurements. From these the age of the universe can be calculated. Anyone pretty much can replicate the experiments and verify the conclusions. 13.8 Billion years, and the universe is expanding. It's eventual collapse is based on calculations of the aggregate gravitational forces. Not really that complicated.
At this stage of the game, Big Bang is sci-fi that many people are hoping is reality, simply because we don't know that it is what really happened.
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Why not go back to 911 conspiracy theories? There we were sticking to high school level math and physics. What do you say?
Don't know what you mean here. The 9/11 conspiracy subject is detailed enough that nobody will prove it one way or another by information placed into this forum.
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