The Biggest mystery of the Universe

[Apex]

Einstein's biggest mystery was the U.S Income Tax Code.  He oughta see it now. 

Don't know about Newton's biggest mystery, tho.

[alrot]

Its that so,.. I will ask again the same question what is to me the bigger mystery of all

Where did Antimatter go? we have all matter but where is the other half of antimatter?
why is the universe increasing its expansion rate

(I don't believe that Bull S** of dark matter and force, the theory its vague and not because this science fiction theory solve apparently the problem doesn't mean its true

[Bud Greene]

Wikipedia biography's save much blushing later Bud

Amen, brother.

[Fozzer]

I found a Higgs Boson Particle in my packet of Corn Flakes this morning!.... [smiley=2vrolijk_08.gif]...!

Woo-Hoo!... ...!

Paul... ... ...!

[hyperpep111]

I found a Higgs Boson Particle in my packet of Corn Flakes this morning!.... [smiley=2vrolijk_08.gif]...!

Woo-Hoo!... ...!

Paul... ... ...!

Lucky corn flakes .
I only find magnets and plastic toy soldiers. :-/
But now I'm inspired to set out and Find a Graviton

[Ang2dogs]

Sorry. I didn't intend to embarrass you.

TRY SAYING THAT to a woman

[machineman9]

[quote]Where did Antimatter go? we have all matter but where is the other half of antimatter?
why is the universe increasing its expansion rate (I don't believe that Bull S** of dark matter and force, the theory its vague and not because this science fiction theory solve apparently the problem doesn't mean its true

[Hagar]

Before the universe happened there was no matter.

Ah, but how do you know that?

[machineman9]

Before the universe happened there was no matter.

Ah, but how do you know that?

That's just the generalization.

My personal view is that there was matter.... In a different universe, that 'fell through' into ours. Like a blackhole opening up on the other side after the old universe collapsed into it. Do I have proof? Heck no. But plenty of scientists are willing to just throw ideas out there

[Hagar]

Before the universe happened there was no matter.

Ah, but how do you know that?

That's just the generalization.

My personal view is that there was matter.... In a different universe, that 'fell through' into ours. Like a blackhole opening up on the other side after the old universe collapsed into it. Do I have proof? Heck no. But plenty of scientists are willing to just throw ideas out there

[Fozzer]

[quote]

I'm fairly confident that nobody will ever know the answer to that. Meanwhile, all we have are unproven theories. Many years ago I came to the conclusion

[alrot]

Before the universe happened there was no matter.

Ah, but how do you know that?

with mathematical precision and certainty

[Hagar]

with mathematical precision and certainty

They taught us a different theory when I was at school. This one is currently in vogue. At some time in the future another one will surface.

You can't prove it any more than I can disprove it. That's the beauty of all this nonsense.

[H]

:-/
So, we start this thread with the biggest mystery of the universe being relative to women...
which brings to question the very nature of universal origin...
mathematically bringing us to nothing of note and leaving us in confusion...

...is the question pertaining to women of matter or no matter?

8-)

[hhomebrewer]

I was taught that God created the Universe in six days. People ask how was this possible. All the Earth and moons and stars could NEVER be created in just six days, they say. I would reply "What's a day to God?" We are tiny humans. He is infinite. A day to Him might be 100 million years to us. Or even longer. The term "days" is used in the Scriptures to put a human value on it. The people of the day when the Bible was written didn't know from numbers much above what they could count or see as cows, sheep or camels. Say "one billion" to a man in 12 AD, and he'd have absolutely no idea what you meant. Today, we can buy computers for $1000-1500 that have four-core chips in them that can add 4 billion ones and zeros per second-- per core.