Pow! Zap! (Big) Bang?! (Introduction)

by Balance_Maintained , U.S.A., Tuesday, September 28, 2010, 07:01 (5150 days ago) @ David Turell

As I noted in the past I don't like consensus science, as much as I dislike peer review. but with all the mainline cosmologists and particle physicists agreeing at the 90% level, I can't waste my reading time on an electromagnetic theory that takes in the whole universe instead of the recognized e-m from the sun and all other plasma objects in the universe. Since I started in the early 1980's I'm at 153 books (just counted for sake of argument) and counting, with two new ones ordered. I have no idea how many articles, plus my medical reading until I retired. Then I had time to write two books, one political, the other sciencevsreligion, both published by publishers. Now I am considering attacking Dawkins.--You should really, really review the plasma models before you discredit them. The fact that the BBT had to move to a pseudo plasma model only reinforces that.
Plasma models DO take in the recognized e-m from the sun, they also explain the filamentary structural we see in space, the short timelines needed for creation of stars, the spiral structures of the galaxies, the cellular structure of the universe, the heavy element content of the universe, the lack of mass needed to form the gravitational fields to cause the observable effects, the CMBR, and the list goes on.-(4) The universe has too much large scale structure (interspersed "walls" and voids) to form in a time as short as 10-20 billion years.
 
The average speed of galaxies through space is a well-measured quantity. At those speeds, galaxies would require roughly the age of the universe to assemble into the largest structures (superclusters and walls) we see in space [[17]], and to clear all the voids between galaxy walls. But this assumes that the initial directions of motion are special, e.g., directed away from the centers of voids. To get around this problem, one must propose that galaxy speeds were initially much higher and have slowed due to some sort of "viscosity" of space. To form these structures by building up the needed motions through gravitational acceleration alone would take in excess of 100 billion years. [[18]]-[[17]] (2001), Science 291, 579-581.
[[18]] E.J. Lerner (1991), The Big Bang Never Happened, Random House, New York, pp. 23 & 28.-Oh! Go after Dawkins, I would buy your books just to support you then :P