Re: Do the redshift obvservations necessarily imply a big bang?
- From: "malibu" <vegan16@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: 6 Jan 2007 20:10:09 -0800
Phineas T Puddleduck wrote:
In article <1168091731.205395.255210@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
"malibu" <vegan16@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Quasars, by more sane thought, must have different
INTRINSIC redshift than galaxies.
i.e. they are a different animal.
i.e. redshift has more than one cause.
Aliens tell you that John?
--
Saucerhead lingo #137
"(we) whupped yer incredible arse bigtime" = "we were asked a lot of
unanswerable questions we decided to avoid answering and kept repeating the
same old discredited nonsense".
hmm I guess incredible arse would describe you- yes, yess
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Do the redshift obvservations necessarily imply a big bang?
- From: Phineas T Puddleduck
- Re: Do the redshift obvservations necessarily imply a big bang?
- References:
- Do the redshift obvservations necessarily imply a big bang?
- From: mr_bumpkin
- Re: Do the redshift obvservations necessarily imply a big bang?
- From: malibu
- Re: Do the redshift obvservations necessarily imply a big bang?
- From: Phineas T Puddleduck
- Do the redshift obvservations necessarily imply a big bang?
- Prev by Date: Re: Instantaneous radius of a rotation
- Next by Date: Re: nearest star much closer
- Previous by thread: Re: Do the redshift obvservations necessarily imply a big bang?
- Next by thread: Re: Do the redshift obvservations necessarily imply a big bang?
- Index(es):