Nope. Quantum mechanics proves this to be inaccurate.
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So from what we know our current universe started 14 billion years ago but what was before that? My guess is the universe before ours was contracting after it first expanded for about 25 billion years.
The point is we don't know for sure and I'm open to all scientific theories.
The good thing about not believing a scientific theory is you won't burn in hell for eternity if you are wrong.
Quantum mechanics indicates you're on the right track.
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And the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics says he's not. Do you have any evidence that tells us what happened in the 1st trillionth of a billionth of a second?
Once again you demonstrate your complete ignorance of quantum physics. You should really stop embarrassing yourself.
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http://phys.org/news/2016-10-quantum-violate-law-thermodynamics.html
The likelihood of seeing quantum systems violating the second law of thermodynamics has been calculated by UCL scientists.
In two papers, published in this week's issue of
Physical Review X and funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, the team determined a more precise version of a basic law of physics - which says that disorder tends to increase with
time unless acted on by an outside force - and applied it to the smallest
quantum systems.
"The vast majority of the time, the second law of
thermodynamics is obeyed. It says that a cup of hot coffee in a cold room will cool down rather than heat up, and a collection of coins all initially heads up will likely produce a mixture of heads and tails when given a shake. In fact, it is thanks to the second law of thermodynamics that we instantly recognise when we are watching a movie backwards," explained PhD student Alvaro M. Alhambra (UCL Physics & Astronomy).
The team say that situations which break the second law of thermodynamics are not ruled out in principle, but are rare.