AS writes:
To all participants in this thread: please show restraint in your manner of engagement. Moderators are likely to take a dim view of anyone who merely rants in response to this thread.
Ok, I'll try.
lost=apathy writes:
Ok now after reading through the forums a little I decided to start a new topic.
It should be noted that what is presented as scientific evidence is almost always
not limited to discussion forums. It takes a life time for a person to research and study the evidence in science. The least you could do is show some respect.
The theory that space and time were created with the big bang does not make sense at all. The evidence supporting the big bang only pertain to matter. The redshifts are based on observations made on matter not space or time.
I'm curious to what you know about the redshift. What does the redshift indicate? How does redshift support the big bang theory?
The reason I'm asking you these questions is because I don't really know where you're going with this argument. You need to be more specific before we can advance any further.
Matter and space for one are two different things. We cannot see space, cannot test it, and is basically nothing. According to current science there is no way to change space. Matter is the only observable thing in this universe, making time and space two completely different subjects, which in turn make it impossible to prove that space and time is changable by observing matter.
How do you explain the michelson-morley experiment? What about the time dilation effect on the GPS satellites? Read
this link.
But what I do not understand is why the big bang is accepted so much in the scientific community. It seems like humans are extremely limited to what we can see, for all we know billions of big bangs might be going on in the universe right now.(Without the space time idea)
Because it made predictions that have been proven accurate years after they were made.
Science is only based on the observable, what is not observable is not science. This in turn makes the big bang theory not science at all, more of a religion.
But we do observe many evidence of it, though.
Your understanding of what science is is very limited. Perhaps you should have asked questions rather than making assertions that are just wrong.
Who agrees?
At this point, I would ask that all who agree with lost-apathy to respond with an "aye".