So, it look like they will have to modify the model they’ve boasted about … for the thousandth time! Did they ever really have a model, folks? Was it the settle science that they claimed it was? Maybe the “something new” they’ve been missing lies in plasma cosmology, viewing the universe electrically, and perhaps MOND? Perhaps their pursuit of dark matter, dark energy, and even ubiquitous black holes has been a wild goose chase?Astronomers have long sought to understand the early universe, and thanks to the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), a critical piece of the puzzle has emerged. The telescope's infrared detecting "eyes" have spotted an array of small, red dots, identified as some of the earliest galaxies formed in the universe.
This surprising discovery is not just a visual marvel, it's a clue that could unlock the secrets of how galaxies and their enigmatic black holes began their cosmic journey.
"The astonishing discovery from James Webb is that not only does the universe have these very compact and infrared bright objects, but they're probably regions where huge black holes already exist," explains JILA Fellow and University of Colorado Boulder astrophysics professor Mitch Begelman. "That was thought to be impossible."
"Something new is needed to reconcile the theory of galaxy formation with the new data," elaborates Silk, the lead author of the potentially groundbreaking study.
Or ... maybe mainstream physicists are fooling themselves once again? Maybe quasars aren’t black holes, but the plasmoids long described by plasma cosmologists? Unlike black holes, we know without a doubt that plasmoids exist. After all, they’ve been created and studied in earth based labs (unlike hypothetical black holes). They’re entities that emit jets like those observed from stars and galaxies (a phenomena that black hole theorists still struggle to adequately explain). And they are entities that can occur any time plasma carries electricity … and there is plenty of both plasma and electricity in the universe, isn't there?Thanks to the observations of the "little red dots" by the JWST, the researchers found that the first galaxies in the universe were brighter than expected, as many showed stars coexisting with central black holes known as quasars.
A correction ... they are only "seeing" stars. They only think they coexist with HYPOTHETICAL black holes. But either way their long held theory that they assured everyone was settled science doesn’t appear to be settled at all. They are talking about going back to the drawing board here. So why don’t they go all the way back and reexamine their base assumptions … because maybe that is where the real problem lies? After so many fail predictions, good scientists would do that … but we all know that mainstream science is dead. Mainstream astrophysics is now a religion and these astrophysicists are the priests of that religion. All bow and believe whatever they claim. And don’t forget to tithe them … because that’s what modern astrophysics is really about.Seeing the coexistence of stars with black holes, the researchers quickly realized that the conventional theories of galaxy formation had to be flawed.
Ah yes … more of the type of computer simulations that have done them so much good so far. (sarcasm) Well I say garbage in will be garbage out ... once again. And who will pay for all these new simulations? You guessed it … NOT THEM.To validate this new theory of collaborative galactic formation between the stars and black holes, and provide further insight into the processes involved, computer simulations are needed.
Meaning that they are going to come begging for bigger and faster computers … which, as they admit, will be “EXPENSIVE”. But hey … it’s only money … taxpayer money … YOUR money. So reach into your pockets and cough it up. The priests demand it and seem to get whatever they want from a government can take your money for projects like this regardless of wishes or beliefs. Regardless of how both mainstream astrophysics AND government have failed us the past four decades. Don't you know you're supposed to worship mainstream astrophysics and the government? They demand it."This will take some time," Begelman says. "The current computer simulations are rather primitive, and you need high resolution to understand everything. It takes a lot of computing power and is expensive."
"As far as I know, we're the first to go in quite this extreme direction," adds Begelman. "I was kind of pushing the envelope over the years with my collaborators working on this black hole formation problem. But JWST shows us that we didn't think outside the box enough."
And you still aren’t, Begelman.
Just saying …