A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New

Each and every one of these things is explained to us through the gravity theories of the SM of the universe. I
now end this story that is unacceptable to me but there are some other things to say before we move on to talk
about the problems that many people have with it.
The human view
It is important to appreciate how we humans tend to think. For those of us who like to think deeply, our truly
limited abilities only become apparent when we attempt to consider what can be seen out there in space. We
ask ourselves if we will ever be able to appreciate the fact that what we are looking at is only a tiny snapshot
in time in the overall existence of our universe, whatever that scale of time may be. It is sobering to think that
the best impression we can achieve would have no great relevance within a single tick of the universal clock;
it would be no time at all. However, as we humans naïvely tend to do, we look out there with our current level
of understanding and equipment and feel that it all does or can make sense to us. Gathering knowledge is
undoubtedly among the best of pursuits, but for some of us, our know-it-all tendency goes further and leads us to
think we actually do understand it all. In truth, we might actually be incapable of considering the unimaginably
vast amount of time and number and types of events that have gone before us. It is during that period gone by
that everything we now observe in space was formed and moved around over unimaginable distances under the
influence of unimaginable forces that were acting on unimaginable amounts of matter travelling at unimaginable
speeds. I think that we are very arrogant indeed if we believe we have a good grasp of what our universe is
about and what it has gone through during countless eons. Is it not typical for us humans to be cocky about our
capabilities and levels of achievement?
We have been told by astro-science that the things I have mentioned: the gas, the first giant gas stars, the second
more solid matter-inclusive stars, the dust and the galaxies that subsequently formed, all have been influenced
by one force alone; the force of gravity. This view has lingered with us for many decades and has not changed
in any significant way. The seeds from which it grew were sown back in the 1700s when an understanding of
the effects of the force of gravity was first developed. Scientists and astronomers welcomed this for they saw
the beginnings of a ‘fundamental golden theory’ that they could take forward and use to develop their own lines
of research. This focus was indeed nurtured by many through the rest of the 1700s, 1800s and into the early
part of the 1900s. And the theories since derived have turned out to be the pillars on which a questionable story
of the origin of our universe has evolved to become, superficially, a very believable one. Strangely, it seems to
us today in the 21 st century that this ‘trustworthy information’ has always been there, for most of us have just
accepted it without question as the story of how the universe came to be and how it currently functions.
11 | What the problem is