To: muir_redwoods
Agreed. We think of “space” being an object, when in reality, it is the lack of something. The universe can expand, because it expands into an infinite nothing. Also, the idea that the basic law of physics is incorrect by asking the question: “If the universe came from the Big Bang, were did the material for the Big Bang come from?” Nothing cannot become something, per se.
17 posted on
06/13/2009 1:28:23 PM PDT by
TheBlueMax
("Concentrated power has always been the enemy of liberty. " (Ronald Regan))
To: TheBlueMax
"Nothing cannot become something, per se."I love your question/statement because, in actuality, something can only come from nothing. Or perhaps the big bang was a colossal drop in scale so that the initial ylem as I believe it is called, didn't so much expand as everything(?) else simply dropped in scale relative to the ylem.
Fascinating stuff but sometimes it makes my hair hurt.
21 posted on
06/13/2009 3:26:50 PM PDT by
muir_redwoods
( Hey, remember the last head of state who dictated the design of automobiles?)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson