Big Spin, not Big Bang!

"In our analysis, we found mild evidence for a cosmic preferred axis. It is interesting to note that this preferred axis lies broadly in the vicinity of other prominent cosmic anisotropy axes reported in the literature from diverse data sets. Also we find some evidence for non-zero (negative) cosmic shear and eccentricity that characterize different expansion rates in different directions and deviation from an isotropic scale factor respectively." See the paper at: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2310.07661

"Such a long range effect may indicate that dark matter—as we understand it—might not exist at all." https://phys.org/news/2024-06-mond-dark-rotation-galaxies-stay.html https://www.spacedaily.com/reports/New_Evidence_Suggests_Dark_Matter_Influence_Extends_Further_Than_Thought_999.html

According to the mainstream explanation, the dark matter is one hypothetical particle or another that interacts with itself either very weakly or not all, and that does not have any way of dumping its energy to other physical entities to form aggregates, and that bizarrely seems to interact with matter only gravitationally (weak interaction is not totally ruled out).  There is no stronger indication of a crisis of historic proportions in physics today than the twin problems of dark matter and dark energy.  In an effort to "explain away" the increasing number of associated problematic observations, mainstream cosmologists and astrophysicists are digging their heels either in the mire of the so-called Lambda-CDM model of the universe or in proposing yet more "aethereal" explanations. In my opinion, these problems have become the "aether problem" of our age. Here is the latest example of this game: The common plane of orbit of satellite galaxies around thei...

Here is a video on why I think the Universe is rotating, based on my paper titled Dark Energy and Dark Matter As Inertial Effects, available at https://arxiv.org/pdf/1210.3021.pdf .

This is a computer simulation demo of the centrifugal force, which I claim is what is responsible for the so-called "dark energy."

Here is an impressive demonstration of the Coriolis effect, which I claim is responsible for—together with the cosmic centrifugal force—the so-called "dark matter."