So that’s what we expected to see. Infinite light.
Only if the universe is (not only not expanding as per current standard cosmological theories, but) infinite in both extent and age.
It makes it to Hubble’s limit, c/H.
That’s a misleading way of putting it (as if the light gets some distance and then stops); that simply isn’t what standard physics and cosmology describe.
the evidence against the 13.8 billion number is so overwhelming
… that something like 99% of people who actually know a lot about physics and cosmology accept “the 13.8 billion number”.
our galaxy has formed in less than 60 spins. [...] that formed in 20 spins.
Why should that be a problem? What aspect of our galaxy do you think requires more than 60 spins, and why?
now we have dark matter, which can basically do anything arbitrarily, just like dark energy.
It’s like you aren’t even trying to say things that are true (or that anyone thinks are true).
the idea that relativity is an approximation [...] is scary to people.
You should consider the possibility that people might disagree with you for reasons other than fear.
That’s a misleading way of putting it (as if the light gets some distance and then stops); that simply isn’t what standard physics and cosmology describe.
What standard physics and cosmology (a galaxy recedes at v = HD) descibe is that at that distance D = c/H, a photon encounters space expanding faster than c.
It doesn’t “stop” in standard physics. It gets trapped in a region of space expanding faster than it can travel.
Which is somewhat absurd, if you consider that between your left eye and your right eye is space expanding faster than c, from the perspective of someone c/H to the left and the right.
that something like 99% of people who actually know a lot about physics and cosmology accept “the 13.8 billion number”.
Maybe in 1995.
The original post deflates every piece of evidence for a Big Bang.
between your left eye and your right eye is space expanding faster than c, from the perspective of someone c/H to the left and the right.
No, space in the vicinity of your eyes is (so to speak) held together by gravity and will not be expanding at the Hubble rate.
Maybe in 1995.
You may perhaps be failing to distinguish between when you decided that standard cosmology is all wrong (which may for all I know be 1995) and when everyone else did (which they haven’t).
The original post deflates every piece of evidence for a Big Bang.
Only if the universe is (not only not expanding as per current standard cosmological theories, but) infinite in both extent and age.
That’s a misleading way of putting it (as if the light gets some distance and then stops); that simply isn’t what standard physics and cosmology describe.
… that something like 99% of people who actually know a lot about physics and cosmology accept “the 13.8 billion number”.
Why should that be a problem? What aspect of our galaxy do you think requires more than 60 spins, and why?
It’s like you aren’t even trying to say things that are true (or that anyone thinks are true).
You should consider the possibility that people might disagree with you for reasons other than fear.
What standard physics and cosmology (a galaxy recedes at v = HD) descibe is that at that distance D = c/H, a photon encounters space expanding faster than c.
It doesn’t “stop” in standard physics. It gets trapped in a region of space expanding faster than it can travel.
Which is somewhat absurd, if you consider that between your left eye and your right eye is space expanding faster than c, from the perspective of someone c/H to the left and the right.
Maybe in 1995.
The original post deflates every piece of evidence for a Big Bang.
No, space in the vicinity of your eyes is (so to speak) held together by gravity and will not be expanding at the Hubble rate.
You may perhaps be failing to distinguish between when you decided that standard cosmology is all wrong (which may for all I know be 1995) and when everyone else did (which they haven’t).
In your dreams.