The Expanding Universe Delusion Caused by the Doppler Effect in the Human Brain

Abstract

Isaac Newton (1643-1727) introduced physics mechanics that yielded successful results for an Earth-sized environment. In the following years, it is observed that these successful mechanics led to wrong results in wider regions. Albert Einstein (1879-1955) accepted the speed of light as a constant to correct these errors and introduced the idea of "special relativity" in this context. This idea does not adequately explain the "visible universe" formed as a web of galaxies and its microwave history. The fact that the cosmic microwave background radiation is in the form of a geoid rather than a sphere proves that the speed of light varies slightly between universal dimensions. In connection with this, the Doppler effect creates a critical delusion in the human brain. According to this effect, that is considered one of the most vital proofs of the Big Bang theory the universe is expanding. The main problem with this proof is that the center point of the big bang is always at the location of the observer. The fact is that explosion that occurs in a single region cannot have countless different explosion centers. That leads to the conclusion that the expanding universe model is a brain delusion.