Boloney. I directly quoted the article and Lerner.
Nope. Where did you see the term LCDM or anything that deviates from this quote from the article?
I simply quoted the article and I was quite specific about *not* using the term "LCDM". In fact I even pointed out that the various ad hoc elements you need to actually get a fit aren't supported by the observational data.
No I didn't even use the term LCMD in the first place. You simply made that up.
No, quoting the article isn't "spin doctoring", it's simply quoting the article.
I suggest you stop with the strawmen and personal attacks. It's getting boring.
I simply said exactly what the article itself said:
And by the way, the static universe theory passes other complicated "tests" as well at LCDM too, not just the surface brightness test:
[1312.0003] Alcock-Paczynski cosmological test
Of course a static universe theory doesn't require your four metaphysical claims, or your claims about galaxy evolution which don't even jive with observation of the early universe.
Lerner said:These results are consistent with what would be expected from ordinary geometry if the Universe was not expanding, and are in contradiction with the drastic dimming of surface brightness predicted by the expanding Universe hypothesis.
Since this quote is waved around as some sort of trump card, you should have considered the ramifications of the statement more carefully, which is made clearer in the following passages.
Lerner said:Based on the analysis of the UV surface brightness of luminous disk galaxies from HUDF and GALEX 5, we show that the surface brightness remains constant~datasets, reaching from the local Universe to z as expected in a SEU.
Consistent with those preliminary reports and contrary to earlier conclusions by other authors, we here show that the surface brightness of these galaxies remains constant over the entire redshift range explored.
We find that the UV surface brightness of luminous disk galaxies are constant over a very wide redshift range (from z = 0.03 to z ~ 5). From this analysis we conclude that the Tolman test for surface brightness dimming is consistent with a non-expanding, Euclidean Universe with distance proportional to redshift.
For someone who argues Olbers’ paradox is clearly wrong because surface brightness cannot be constant while at the same time supporting Lerner’s paper is suffering from serious cognitive dissonance.
Furthermore your link [1312.0003] Alcock-Paczynski cosmological test included Lerner’s model (Static Universe with a linear Hubble law) was one of four models that failed.
Only two models the ∧CDM and a static Universe with tired light were inside the 95% confidence limit.
You cannot take a trick.
Apart from putting your foot in your mouth by referring to a cosmological test that ticks off Lerner’s model as a “fail”; supporting the model is an admission your rebuttal of Olbers’ paradox was wrong.
Is that why you have chickened out from supplying independent verification due to the enormous hole you have dug for yourself complete with quick setting concrete.
Last edited:
Upvote
0