Orang Utan
Psychick Worrier Ov Geyoor
And before that?You raise an interesting point. Before the before there wasn't a before, so the not before isn't actually a not before (which is an after), but an absence of before.
And before that?You raise an interesting point. Before the before there wasn't a before, so the not before isn't actually a not before (which is an after), but an absence of before.
they have no idea so will try to bullshit you with any old shit.And before that?
A bunch of long wordsthey have no idea so will try to bullshit you with any old shit.
i built a model plane but my model broke down before i reached new york. i now declare new york does not exist according to my model, which is correct in every detail except for being made of balsa.
he claims time and the universe existed today like it did yesterday and the day before. you are the one claiming that ages ago none of it existed. i think its you who has to offer the proof.
they can't. they have lost their specs. which are on their head!Work that out, eh, boffins?
Yeah well you can say anything with words, but where’s your graph?We already know New York exists.
But the universe isn't static, so it hasn't existed "like it did yesterday". Even the fundamental forces of physics as we observe them today have not always been around.
dont. they love a graph, these cunts.Yeah well you can say anything with words, but where’s your graph?
If what we have is 5* then god help the poor sods living in something worse.We actually have a 5* universe
Yeah there was. That bit before that moment."Before" is only a concept which existed from the moment of creation onwards. So there wasn't a before.
Yeah there was. That bit before that moment.
Yeah it does. You have this “start” moment. Then you go back a second or two. Job done.Excluding events and objects massive enough to warp the fabric of space time (e.g. black holes) time at a fixed point is to all intents and purposes linear. It traces back from time = x secs (+ive) to time = 0. It does not go into minus numbers.
Interestingly, the big bang is very much one of those events which warps space time so time was not linear in the first moments after creation. But it still doesn't go into minus numbers.
Yet we always get a t-10 countdown to things.Excluding events and objects massive enough to warp the fabric of space time (e.g. black holes) time at a fixed point is to all intents and purposes linear. It traces back from time = x secs (+ive) to time = 0. It does not go into minus numbers.
Interestingly, the big bang is very much one of those events which warps space time so time was not linear in the first moments after creation. But it still doesn't go into minus numbers.
What grants are you prepared to offer?
A couple of pies
Will a pie chart do it?Yeah well you can say anything with words, but where’s your graph?
You have 5 bricks. Take 1 away, you have 4 bricks. Keep taking them away until you have no bricks. Take another one away? You can't, there are no bricks to take.Yeah it does. You have this “start” moment. Then you go back a second or two. Job done.
What about the second before that?You have 5 bricks. Take 1 away, you have 4 bricks. Keep taking them away until you have no bricks. Take another one away? You can't, there are no bricks to take.
It's been 5 seconds since the moment of creation. Go back 1 second, it's been 4 seconds since moment 0. Keep going back until you're at that moment. Go back another second? You can't, there is no time left to travel.
If the big bang was the other side of a big contraction (now a widely discredited theory but let's run with it), then the time in the other universe would not be the same time as in ours. Time, as space, is a property of the universe in which it resides.Actually if the big bang was us being shat out of the other end of a black hole then time must have existed before the big bang or we wouldn't have been able to fall into the black hole in the first place.
There wasn't a second before that. I can do this all dayWhat about the second before that?
There must have been. It must have gone somewhere. Have you checked the universe before that?There wasn't a second before that. I can do this all day
. . . then the time in the other universe would not be the same time as in ours
There must have been. It must have gone somewhere. Have you checked the universe before that?
You're the one making the positive claim that time extends infinitely into the past. The burden of evidence is upon your shoulders, not mine.
But there would still be time just not as we know it.If the big bang was the other side of a big contraction (now a widely discredited theory but let's run with it), then the time in the other universe would not be the same time as in ours. Time, as space, is a property of the universe in which it resides.
Probably down the back of the sofa.There must have been. It must have gone somewhere. Have you checked the universe before that?
Question.
If time in this universe does not extend infinitely backwards...
Then it seems that this universe is absolutely finite.
And that future time is limited
Not necessarily. Time started at 0 but has no definitive upper boundary. The universe will eventually end, but not because time runs out.
There must have been. It must have gone somewhere. Have you checked the universe before that?
Probably down the back of the sofa.