Skip to comments.
Is there another Big Bang in our future?
Union Leader ^
| March 24 2002
| George Will
Posted on 03/24/2002 5:07:44 AM PST by 2Trievers
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-63 next last
To: pro-life
The big bang theory was disproved years ago... You don't understand the big bang theory.
21
posted on
03/24/2002 6:11:05 PM PST
by
mlo
To: mlo
That was when, in a trillionth of a trillionth of a trillionth of a second, the Big Bang inflated from a microscopic speck to all that now can be seen by NASA's wondrous instrumentsCould you explain to me where the speck came from and what lit its fuse?
22
posted on
03/24/2002 6:22:25 PM PST
by
jwalsh07
To: jwalsh07
Why?
23
posted on
03/24/2002 6:27:30 PM PST
by
mlo
To: mlo
Forget I asked. It was an obvious mistake and one I won't repeat.
24
posted on
03/24/2002 6:28:58 PM PST
by
jwalsh07
To: jerseyman
Most atheistic scientists have a real problem with the Big Bang theory Hogwash! Not a single astrophysicist I know has a problem with the Big Bang Model. Sure there is much to be discovered, explained, and revised. However, the basic theory is a sound one.
To: pro-life
Planetary spin and their orbital elements have absolutely nothing to do with the Big Bang theory.
To: RadioAstronomer; Physicist; ThinkPlease; PatrickHenry; VadeRetro; edwin hubble
Having all the mass of the universe collapsed to a point would be the mother of all black holes; nothing could "big-bang" its way out of that. "Plasmology spill in aisle #10; clean-up crew to aisle #10."
To: All
To: jwalsh07
Forget I asked. It was an obvious mistake and one I won't repeat. OK.
29
posted on
03/24/2002 7:38:17 PM PST
by
mlo
To: longshadow
Thanks for the ping. I don't recall reading this line of Weinberg's, but it's a good one:
"The effort to understand the universe is," says Weinberg, "one of the very few things that lifts human life a little above the level of farce, and gives it some of the grace of tragedy."
To: PatrickHenry
Thanks for the ping. I don't recall reading this line of Weinberg's, but it's a good one: [snip]
Indeed, they had him on CSPAN a few weeks back, and he talked about that very comment. It was quite interesting to hear him talk.
To: mlo
quite a strong statement for somebody who doesnt know me, and who has no ideas of their own, and only chooses to bash others. grow up a little, and seek the truth instead of assuming you know it.
32
posted on
03/25/2002 2:45:51 PM PST
by
pro-life
To: RadioAstronomer
if you think about the basic physics of the idea, you would realize that with the mechanism proposed, planetary spin would be the same for every planet. scientists who hold to the big bang wont talk about it because most people dont know to ask the question.
33
posted on
03/25/2002 2:48:59 PM PST
by
pro-life
To: pro-life
nothing started spinning extremely fast, and eventually exploded into everything First there was Nothing. Which Exploded.
Where did the spinning concept come from? It wasn't spinning, it was just a little polyp that suddenly got inflamed.
To: jwalsh07
Could you explain to me where the speck came from and what lit its fuse?
After you explain who created god and, if he was there always, why he waited so long to get around to creating the universe?
35
posted on
03/25/2002 2:54:20 PM PST
by
Dinsdale
To: RightWhale
the big bang theory claims that nothing was spinning and that is why everything spun out. they claim this is true because it wouldnt just explode if no energy had acted on it. every idea that makes up this theory is really ludicrous...nothing becoming everything, energy coming in to the nothing from nothing to cause it to spin so fast it exploded, various types of planetary spins, the problems go on and on. the only evidence scientists claim is that some galaxies appear to be moving away from us, however they wont talk about the things that are not moving away from us because that would spoil their dumb theory.
36
posted on
03/25/2002 3:02:23 PM PST
by
pro-life
To: RadioAstronomer
From the last link:
"The big bang theory states that at some time in the distant past there was nothing. A process known as vacuum fluctuation created what astrophysicists call a singularity. From that singularity, which was about the size of a dime, our Universe was born."This theory seems to require a remarkable amount of faith. Do you have faith that this is the way it happened? The universe was created from nothing by nothing to no particular purpose?
37
posted on
03/25/2002 3:02:41 PM PST
by
jwalsh07
To: pro-life
if the big bang were true, they would all spin clockwise.Hahaha, don't you know anything? There weren't any clocks back then!
38
posted on
03/25/2002 3:04:36 PM PST
by
edsheppa
To: Dinsdale
God is outside of time, so to Him, He wasnt waiting to create the universe. God can see the past, present, and future at all times. While i acknowledge that we cannot prove any of this, you cant prove anything from your religion (evolution) either. We will not always understand the nature of God, and that is where faith comes in. It takes even more faith to believe in evolution than to believe in God, because science lines up on the side of the Biblical creation story.
39
posted on
03/25/2002 3:06:56 PM PST
by
pro-life
To: Dinsdale
I can't explain it Dinsdale, I take it on faith, I don't pretend to theories explaining what can't be explained. I am an honest guy, I read the link, it requires more faith than than my beliefs do.
40
posted on
03/25/2002 3:07:35 PM PST
by
jwalsh07
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-63 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson