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Missing Origin: The big bang theory assumes an original concentration of energy. Where did this energy come from? Astronomers sometimes speak of an origin from a "quantum mechanical fluctuation within a vacuum." However, in the big bang theory, no vacuum existed before the explosion. Actually there is no consistent secular origin theory, since every idea is based on preexisting matter or energy.
...as if to say that the big bang theory is wrong just because we can't trace back to the origins of energy. Well, there does not
have to be an origin, it's known that energy can not be created or destroyed, it simply could have been forever.
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Missing Fuse: What ignited the big bang? The mass concentration proposed in this theory would remain forever bound as a universal black hole. Gravity would prevent it from ever expanding outward.
Possibly a quantum event. As for the gravity issue:
Click.
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Missing Star Formation: No natural way has been found to explain the formation of planets, stars, and galaxies. An explosion should produce, at best, an outward spray of gas and radiation. This gas should continue expanding, not form intricate planets, stars, and entire galaxies.
Is this for real?
Gravity.
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Missing Antimatter: Some versions of the big bang theory require the equal production of matter and antimatter. However, only small traces of antimatter-positrons and antiprotons, for example-are found in space.
We haven't come close to seeing the whole of the universe yet, infact we can only see a ridiculously small amount...who's to say that there aren't other areas of the universe with plenty of antimatter?
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Missing Time: Some experiments indicate that the universe may be young, on the order of 10,000 years old. If true, then there is not sufficient time for the consequences of the big bang theory to unfold. A short time span will not allow for the gradual evolution of the stars or life on Earth.
And the other 99.5% of experiments that are done by real scientists show that the universe it 10+ billion years old.

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Missing Mass: Many scientists assume that the universe will eventually stop expanding and begin to collapse inward. Then it will again explode and repeat its oscillating type of perpetual motion. This idea is an effort to avoid an origin and destiny for the universe. For oscillation to occur, however, the universe must have a certain density or distribution of mass. So far, measurements of the mass density are 100 times smaller than expected. In fact there are indications that the universe is accelerating outward instead of slowing down. The universe does not appear to be oscillating. The necessary mass or "dark matter" is "missing."
It's becoming more commonly accepted that the universe will not fall in on it's own gravity, and there will be no 'big crunch'. I don't see what relevance that has to whether there was a big bang or not, but anyway. As far as I know, the dark matter is not 'missing', it just can't be detected. It's not called dark matter for nothing.

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Missing Life: In an evolving universe, life should have developed everywhere. Space should be filled with radio signals from intelligent life forms. Where is everybody?
Does this author know something that no other biologists in the world do? Or is he just making things up...

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Missing Neutrinos: These small particles should flood the earth from the sun's fusion process. The small number detected raises questions about the sun's energy source and man's overall understanding of the universe. How then can science speak about "origins" with any authority?
Apart from the fact that they
do flood the Earth, was point is trying to be made?
On a side note- 49ers, remember to post the link to your source, or other wise it's considered plagiarism.
Your source.