@xris,
xris;96183 wrote:Once again you make assumptions that i dont know that , my point was that any who try to use science to explain what preceded the BB are just as inaccurate or accurate as any lay reasoning. By the evidence there was nothing , no time , so what is your reasoning?
But "no evidence at all" is not the same as "evidence that there was nothing".
I don't think we can say anything,
either positive or negative, about what (if anything) preceded the BB until physicists can give a clear description of the BB singularity itself, not just the situation a fraction of a second after it. To do this they will need a theory supplementing general relativity. Then they may discover all sorts of things that will throw new light on the problem. In particular, the claim that "there was no time or space before the BB" may turn out to be false, or at least an over-simplification. In the meantime, we must keep our minds open; I don't think "there was nothing" is justified as a default position.
Personally, I have a problem both with the "something from nothing" concept and with the idea of an infinite number of universes. Firstly, as has often been said, if something came from nothing, then "nothing" would have the potential for giving rise to something, so it would not truly be "nothing". Secondly, I can only conceive of "infinity" as an abstract concept signifying the absence of a mathematical limit. To apply it to a complete set of actually existing entities strikes me as incoherent, and leads to paradoxes. If mathematicians want to think of infinity as "real", that is one thing, but in physics it seems problematic.