>>16773316 (OP)
Into the past
The universe is time-symmetrical. Before the big bang there was an anti-universe made out of antimatter when time and entropy flowed backward. Our universe is the mirror-copy of the anti-universe, and everything that is happening now has (un-)happened before
>>16773333
well, yeah, and in said antimatter universe the antimatter people can create antiantimatter(so regular mater) without it teleporting antibackwards(so our forwards) in time
>>16773316 (OP)
Same place the matter went.
Any other response assumes shit we can't fucking know.
Better question might be "what about the strange matter," but we're not allowed to talk about that or something. >not noticing that things that annihilate violently don't much like sitting next to each other
I'm thinkin' "hmmm."
>>16774256
No, matter is the universe, but if it isn't balanced out by an equal amount of counter spinning anti-matter, then where are the extra parts or where did they come from?
>>16774307
Incorrect.
OP specifically said to just assume the conditions of the big bang (not to talk about it), but actually discuss and talk about the implications of matter and antimatter.
>>16774190 >>not noticing that things that annihilate violently don't much like sitting next to each other
why do they seem to readily react with each other in the particle accelerators? i don't think the experiments apply additional energy onto the particle pairs to make them go back together
>>16774875
Not him, but it is a severe category error to say particle accelerators and the origin of the universe work in the same ways. Theoreticians just make that assertion because they wouldn't have jobs otherwise.
>>16774892
anon said that dark matter is anti-matter which seems to be repelling matter. that is a current observation and i am just saying that it doesn't make sense when we put anti-matter together with matter inside a lab