re: Big Bang

OroBlanco ( oroblanco@usa.net )
12 Aug 99 20:25:38 EDT

Greetings and salutations esteemed members,
The anti-creation scientific explanation of the origin of the universe as=
sumes
that a "Big Bang" created everything. Where did the material / and/or th=
e
"black hole" come from? What was there before the Big Bang occurred? If=
it
was a Black Hole, where did it come from? I am not a deeply religious pe=
rson,
but to assume that the universe or the material making up the universe wa=
s
"just always there" misses the point and does not address the whole point=
-
the origin. A big bang or black hole as the start? Where did the black =
hole
come from? I am not saying there is a point of creation but perhaps ther=
e is.
It is arrogant to assume that we are the most advanced civilization and =
that
we know all there is to know. I was pleased to see that someone noticed =
that
Einsteins theory of relativity is just that - theory. It does explain ma=
ny
things nicely but cannot explain all. I for one do not believe there are=

constants, only variables that do not vary much.

Somewhere along the line, the point of whether light speed is a constant =
or
not became the issue, and what was the original argument? Even the theor=
y of
gravity is subject to debate, whether it is a push force or a pull force,=
and
is a vacuum (as we can produce for instance in a bell jar) truly a vacuum=
- or
is there still a substance (aether) which we cannot extricate from a give=
n
space? =

I apologize if any of this offends anyone's personal view, but consider t=
hat
it is just my own opinion. The glass may well be either half-full, half-=
empty
or even just right. I do understand that theory must be debated or pract=
ice
cannot be accomplished - but we may spend too much time trying to argue o=
ver
the state of the glass, and not enough on putting into practice the theor=
y we
each hold to be true.

That being said, I have a question. According to theory, for every actio=
n or
force there is an equal and opposite action/force. If that is true, and =
the
earth is a negative source, where is the positive? Is it in the atmosphe=
re? =

Or is it just buried deeply in the earth? As far as I know, no drilling
records have encountered a positive source in the earth's crust (yet) so =
there
must exist a positive source equal to the negative of the earth. Where m=
ight
this be?

Apologies to those offended, again, and keep plugging.

Oroblanco