The Big Bang was the start of it all, so isn't it logical to state that I was part of the big bang?

Question

I don't see how you can say that all the matter of the universe was inside the big bang, and although I may not have been formed yet... you can not tell me that the basic building blocks whatever those are, however small and seemingly distant were not a part of the big bang. That my basic particles were not in there.

Answer 1

Yes, it is absolutely logical to say that you were in some way a part of the Big Bang. Every single atom in the universe today came from that initial Big Bang, so it is not at all unreasonable to say that the atoms of which you are made originated with that event.

Answer 2

The Universe masseswere born to form a structure . More like a series of a multitude of wirlpool Island forming particles of light as the basis for all mass structure.Very Unlikely to what the Big Bang theory alludes to.
The first chapter of Genesis states that light was the first particle masses structured.
We were basically part of a bang ,however there is no way we can Understand it .Humans came into being very quickly just as the Universe .Plank 's time appears very short but there exist even shorter time which we cannot understand.

Answer 3

I'm glad you asked this question. There are several possibilities: 1. all matter which currently exists in this universe was indeed "crunched" into the singularity; 2. only energy existed before and shortly after the Big-Bang; thus, only a plan, a potential, for the evolution of our universe existed at the moment of the Big Bang. I feel strongly that one or the other of these possibilities has to describe the initial conditions of the singularity. I have a hypotheses, based upon real-world patterns in nature, I believe that everything that is, including ourselves and consciousness, is a function of nature simply scaling-up energy and effects that occur at the quantum level resulting in matter, gravity, and the slowing of space/time; everything that exists in our three-dimensional sense of reality, simply fell out of the breaking of symmetry shortly after the Big-Bang happened. So, yes, either directly or indirectly, some aspect of yourself, and everyone else, was there at the moment of the singularity.

Answer 4

You were part of the big bang, every atom in your body was created at that time, it took ten billion years to put you together in the form you now have but that is a minor detail.

Answer 5

Technically yes. You weren't necessarily created at the same time as the big bang, but you wouldnt exist if it wasnt for the big bang. So you were a part of it, but not part of it happening.

Answer 6

hoooooray for the Baltimoron, that was something.

Anyway, genetically speaking or elementally speaking, we were there. The very same dust particles that started it all are what we are made of, maybe a lot less radioactive. But awareness plays a big part of our evolution. So which ever way you want it, there would be ground for your argument.

Answer 7

Yes that is actually true. We all were. You body is made of particles from food that use particles from the ground and the sun and everything. Eventually when the big crunch happens your leftover molecules will becompart of it again.

Answer 8

In a way, we all are, but in an indirect way. We were all made from things that originally came from the big bang.

Answer 9

in some round-about way, yes, you were part of the big bang, you just didn't know it yet!

Answer 10

youre right the big bang occured 50 years ago,and pik floyd said there aint no dark side of the moon,,,,,,,,matter of fact,its all dark