I got to thinking about The Big Bang Theory and how it seems inconsistent with this scientific principle:
>matter can't be created
Okay. So. Matter cannot be created or destroyed. So why was there some nearly infinitely dense and enormously hot point in the universe long ago? If matter can't be created.. why does matter even exist?
This brings us to our next problem. Why in the hell would a nearly infinitely dense point in the universe explode? Scientists seem pretty damn confident (some anyways) that when too much matter is packed together that it creates a black hole which even light can't escape. What would cause this point to explode? I mean.. If ALL the matter in the universe were in one point.. How could it possibly ever separate from itself with all of the forces of gravity that ever exists in one little point? Seems.. Idk. Seems hard to believe.
My next thought is this: Let's run with the Big Bang as being the best scientific model. Why exactly in the last 13.7 billions years hasn't another Big Bang like occurrence happened? I mean.. Fuck. Apparently within the realm of possibilities of our universe is an enormously dense point just fucking exploding. And our universe has gone 13.7 billion years since the last time that happened.. So I mean, are we just kind of sitting ducks for another Big Bang explosion to absolutely obliterate everything in our universe?
This is kind of annoying me, tbh. Are there any better scientific models of the universe someone can succinctly explain? And does anybody have a good theory for where matter comes from? I'm not quite religious.. But.. There's simply no reason for matter to exist, at all. Seriously. Why should any amount of matter exist in the universe at any point ever? Why should the atoms that make up the chair that your ass is sitting on even exist. It's so bizarre. I know none of you have the right answer, but give my brain a good theory to latch on to so I can stop thinking about this shit.