Something is wrong with the universe. James Webb — a ten-billion-dollar telescope with eyes sharper than anything ever built — pointed itself at the edge of
When James Webb finds something that looks “wrong,” it does not make the universe less believable—it makes it more mysterious. Discoveries at the edge of the observable universe can challenge our timelines, our models, and everything we thought we understood about how cosmic history began.
That confirms it. The earth is flat and the firmament was real before the flood. The details of the heavens are like dinosaur fossils: simply elaborate illusions from the Enemy.
What propels this through a vacuum? How strong of a signal can this thing possibly generate? If you look up the 10 best inventions in space on Google and assume they’re true, they still seem laughable.
1:40 How do we design electronics to function properly at -450F, while also tolerating temperatures far beyond that of boiling? Then layer on the reality of managing extreme temperature cycling and radiation exposure. Then add the design requirement of a long functional lifespan. As an electrical engineer, I hold skepticism. Perhaps I am not clever enough.
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nods confidently