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#11
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Universe - What We Know
On Saturday, December 1, 2018 at 2:03:54 PM UTC-6, casagi... wrote:
It has been measured. with what, a yard stick of a dick? There is no place for hate or obscenity in this forum. On the contrary, we need that to spice things up. Where's either the hate or obscenity ? Never mind, I forgot you are too blind to talk to. |
#12
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Universe - What We Know
Since the universe is obviously infinite, it inherently can't have any
center. A center implies some overall shape with boundaries and limits which the universe certainly lacks. |
#13
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Universe - What We Know
On Saturday, December 1, 2018 at 2:37:39 PM UTC-6, casagi... wrote:
Since the universe is obviously infinite, it inherently can't have any center. A center implies some overall shape with boundaries and limits which the universe certainly lacks. If you are going to believe in the infinite you may as well believe in God. Same thing. |
#14
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Universe - What We Know
A sample of a population says a lot. Find out how statistics are done. I'm sure I know fae more about statistics than you. We only know that local galaxies seem to be CURRENTLY seperating very slowly. Why would things change? An object in motion tends to stay in motion. ... unless acted on by a force. Mutual gravities is is just such a force that might reverse the seperations. And just where is this "central point" ? Something that important would surely be determine, and with the aid of computers, very precisely. It is too far away to see. Yes in the immediate sense, but the point could nevertheless be precisely resolved. What, this would be the center of the universe ? RIDICULOUS ! You have a center. With this kind of thinking you must be ridiculous. Yes everything with boundaries has a center. But the universe can't have any boundaries, hence no center. |
#15
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Universe - What We Know
Note, that due to the vast distances between stars, compared to star
size, even merging galaxies like the Milky Way and Andromeda, will result in essentially no actual collisions. |
#16
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Universe - What We Know
On Saturday, December 1, 2018 at 2:48:29 PM UTC-6, casagi... wrote:
A sample of a population says a lot. Find out how statistics are done. I'm sure I know fae more about statistics than you. We only know that local galaxies seem to be CURRENTLY seperating very slowly. Why would things change? An object in motion tends to stay in motion. .. unless acted on by a force. Mutual gravities is is just such a force that might reverse the seperations. And just where is this "central point" ? Something that important would surely be determine, and with the aid of computers, very precisely. It is too far away to see. Yes in the immediate sense, but the point could nevertheless be precisely resolved. What, this would be the center of the universe ? RIDICULOUS ! You have a center. With this kind of thinking you must be ridiculous. Yes everything with boundaries has a center. But the universe can't have any boundaries, hence no center. The universe does have a boundary. But in a way it does not, the way you are looking at things. I wish atheists and theists could have multiple perspectives on things. If that happened the whole world would get along with itself. |
#17
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Universe - What We Know
If you are going to believe in the infinite you may as well believe in God. Same thing. That's ridiculous. No relation between the two concepts. The universe must be infinite, but no God is possible, for very good reasons. |
#18
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Universe - What We Know
The universe does have a boundary. But in a way it does not, the way you are looking at things. If there was a boundary, then one could theoretically go to said boundary, and simply ask what's that 1 LY farther ? It would also be part of the universe, hence no boundary possible. |
#19
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Universe - What We Know
On Saturday, December 1, 2018 at 2:48:29 PM UTC-6, casagi wrote:
A sample of a population says a lot. Find out how statistics are done. I'm sure I know fae more about statistics than you. Maybe so; my statistics professor could barely speak English so I dropped the class. |
#20
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Universe - What We Know
On Saturday, December 1, 2018 at 11:33:41 AM UTC-8, wrote:
No Big Bang. Just because the local galaxies are currently seperating, doesn't mean they all sprang from a single point 13.8 billion years ago. Can anyone seriously believe that ?! Not I. Big Bang is the most ridiculous popular notion of all time ! Quit a stretch! Double-A |
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