Science Admits They Made Up Everything About the Big Bang

[kylok]

Originally Posted by radditsu [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

http://www.wickerpedia.org

I lol'd

[r00t]

I only linked to a wikipedia article of OH just one of the most well known and basic formulas in all of theoretical physics after Einsteins plagiarized one

[Shannacore]

Originally Posted by Kagatob [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

You're adorable...

/agree

[Shannacore]

Originally Posted by radditsu [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

Care to comment on the furriness of your wife's burger?

WHO IS HIS WIFE

[Ahldagor]

he never told you he was mormon did he?

[kylok]

Originally Posted by r00t [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

I only linked to a wikipedia article of OH just one of the most well known and basic formulas in all of theoretical physics after Einsteins plagiarized one

I'm not saying the information linked is "wrong", I'm arguing that you're not very good at science.

[r00t]

more specifically

[radditsu]

Originally Posted by Shannacore [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

WHO IS HIS WIFE

Why you madam. He bought the cow didn't he?

[r00t]

So I'm digging deeper and science is literally not making any sense.

All the pieces add up to 78 billion-light-years. The light has not traveled that far, but "the starting point of a photon reaching us today after traveling for 13.7 billion years is now 78 billion light-years away," Cornish said. That would be the radius of the universe, and twice that -- 156 billion light-years -- is the diameter. That's based on a view going 90 percent of the way back in time, so it might be slightly larger.

[r00t]

Dark Flow. In 2008, astronomers discovered something very strange and unexpected – galactic clusters were all streaming in the same direction at immense speed, over two million miles per hour. New observations in 2010 confirmed this phenomenon, known as Dark Flow. The movement defies all predictions about the distribution of mass throughout the universe after the Big Bang.