Energy Xcraft Summary Lasers Projects Space Humanoid Math

Universe Age:

I will offer here a couple of tidbits related to how I suspect we could approximate our universe's age if it is in fact around 13.5 billion years toward the center of expansion. I have heard claims to a "color" of the universe toward the center. So, like many scientific experiments, you would take a plethora of samples that are numerically significant enough to have good averages. We should then have an idea of the general speed of various light and light emitting sources from a multitude of sources. Using doppler shifts, trig, and calculus should help us refine various distances. An atronomical knowledge of how certain stars and galaxies behave are predictable and offer one more piece to the puzzle for referencing. So through multiple references and data accumulation, including all those listed in the preceeding, we are able to make accurate predictions. So the question is, does our universe have some symmetry? If it is 13.5 billion years old toward the center, then does it stretch 13.5 billion years to the opposite side? Furthermore, if 5000 scientists come to the same conclusion from different data sets and criteria, then is it safe to conclude that the results are accurate - assuming that 100,000 scientist do not dissent to the conclusion. So in a universe that is at least 13.5 billion years old - can you suspect that there is some interesting tinkering and happenings all around us everyday? George Bush spoke of a shadow government in the midst of the 911 attacks on New York City. What sort of a shadow government could this be? Supposedly one that operates seamlessly and without question for defensive purposes. What other interesting and mysterious happenings occur in an ancient universe?

Big Bang Theory:

Additionally, I suspect that the Big Bang theory is accurate - but with a possible caveat or at least further refined explanation. I suspect that the center turns into a quantum state or another dimension because the idea of matter coming from a single non-existent state seems hard to fathom or justify through science. The other possibility may be that there is no true center, but a relative center from our perspective. So this center could be quite large and the idea that it expands and contracts over the eons is another plausible theory. It would contract to a certain point, then become to busy to justify its existence at that saturation state. It would likely explode/expand again.

Pic Group: