Daniel Whiteson

Right.

There's some hot, dense state 13.8 billion years ago, unexplained.

I'm singing the theme now to Big Bang Theory.

Okay.

That the universe then expanded and became more dilute, less dense.

Right.

So the Big Bang is about density.

Now, if the universe is infinite today, and we don't know, but let's say that it is, then it was infinite then.

Because you can't go from a finite universe to an infinite universe.

Right.

So that means if we start with an infinite universe that's big and not very dense, and we rewind the clock to an infinite universe that's dense, it's an infinite universe filled with infinite matter.

It's an infinite Big Bang.

The Big Bang was everywhere.

It was not an explosion of a point out into empty space.

There was no empty space.

It's just all the space is already filled with stuff.

Now, people listening are going to be like, okay, but where did that stuff come from, right?

You can't just say we don't know.

And we're not just saying we don't know.

We're saying the Big Bang doesn't explain that.