vendredi à 16h30 … curieusement, personne n’essaie de répondre à ta question 😋

Around 1988, before the lunch of the Hubble space telescope, scientists were all excited as they were saying things like : “we will finally see the early universe that was before the first galaxies” Physics models said so : only isolated stars would be observable without larger scale organization that would have needed too much time to evolve (f… !).
Being sceptical, finding the model stupid, i then hypothesize : “we will always see galaxies” that is : “we are nowhere special in time” the same way that “we are nowhere special in space” (is this called the mediocre principle ?? Anyway.)
So, from my point of view, this has been corroborated by Hubble, then by JWST, over 35 years now.
Possibly, it can’t be proven in short time frame of below say, hummm, 1000 years … 1 million (??).

👍🎈🥳

Most models of the universe predict that there likely would not be enough time and a large enough density of galaxies for a protocluster of this size to form only a billion years after the big bang.

in my opinion : it didn’t form quickly, neither did those early super massive black hole. The reason is that the universe is much much older than 14 billion years.

Hi Benjamin, do you have a link ?

Craked … unredacted, from them, here :

(( Mout Sinai Dubin breast center 2012 invitation form … )) :
https://archive.org/details/dbc-12-one-page-invite-with-reply
as i explained in other comment here at OOP s’ post

EFTA00400459 has been cracked, DBC12.pdf liberated ( 2026 February 7 )
https://neosmart.net/blog/efta00400459-has-been-cracked-dbc12-pdf-liberated/

That is from the very end of 1st blog :

UPDATE This was solved last night (). You can read about it in the follow-up to (this…linked above) article.

(…) how do you know when or where most of that stretching occurred ?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmic_distance_ladder

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distance_measure

😊 ( tell me you are new to this field of knowledge )

no. Expansion of the universe is accelerating.