@parados,
parados wrote:The theory doesn't say that. That is your made up ****.
It says that and even how. How would you interpret that classics in original: 'the temperature of the universe was significantly higher in the past because the Universe existed in what ... that the Universe is infinitely finite' (whatever that
infinitely finite is supposed to mean - my comment) 'that there was no time before the Big Bang .... At high energies and temperatures, the forces of Nature become symmetric.' (Einstein). If with every past year the temperature has been higher and higher the previous year ago - how much higher it should have been onto the time of the Big Bang 'theory' ... some 13.8 bya?
The other classical interpretation of the Big Bang 'theory' claims that 'Since density is defined as mass divided by volume, the density was infinite. ... Sometimes, "big bang" stands for "big bang singularity" - the singular point in time that, ...' (Einstein).
Do you want to know what the diligent followers of that classicists are talking nowadays online: '... needs one to accept that suddenly mass just appeared out of nowhere? ... Assuming the Big Bang theory is correct, how did it all even come to be?'
Actually in which in particular Big Bang 'theory' you believe. It's no wonder that most of the great fans of the Big Bang 'theory' become, all of a sudden and out of nowhere, tense and nervous, when they are asked utmost politely to explain in no more than 25 words what the Big Bang 'theory' is actually claiming.