I think the universe was made of an infinite number of particles at an infinitesimal point, but it didn't break the Pauli Exclusion Principle because all the fermions had different momentum quantum numbers.
These particles were massive things, Superquarks or whatever, the mass of stars, and when they quantum decayed, within trillionths of a second, they formed relativistically flowing rivers of plasma that later became the superclusters we see today.
These particles were massive things, Superquarks or whatever, the mass of stars, and when they quantum decayed, within trillionths of a second, they formed relativistically flowing rivers of plasma that later became the superclusters we see today.
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How the universe came to be is a matter of science, and one that can be and has been tested. It's not a matter of opinion, like things that can't be tested - like gods. The universe began 13.7 billion years ago and has been expanding since then. Everything formed under the laws of physics, then chemistry, and then later biology.
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Well, basically, there was this small dot, right? And the dot went bang and the bang expanded. Energy formed into matter, matter cooled, matter lived, the amoeba to fish, to fish to fowl, to fowl to frog, to frog to mammal, the mammal to monkey, to monkey to man, amo amas amat, quid pro quo, memento mori, ad infinitum, sprinkle on a little bit of grated cheese and leave under the grill till Doomsday.
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It is not generally considered an opinion, but a fact, that the current structure of the universe was the product the Big Bang.
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I'd rather not form opinions on things I don't know sh*t about.
Also, "was made" = implying that it was made by somebody
Also, "was made" = implying that it was made by somebody
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god farted...job done