The Big Bang was when I banged your mom 13 billion times 13 billion years ago. This caused a rapid expansion of energy and created all the life in the universe. Therefore, I am God and your mother is not only a prostitute but also Mrs. God. I am the greatest and you will listen to anything and everything I say. Now go screw a goat. Good! Very Good! I give you a dragon D for dragon and effort. Dragons not only exist but were also the first life to exist on Earth. See I agrreeeeeeeeeeee with Conservapedia. I Hate science because they actually prove themselves right. You don't have to do that! Just make up a bunch of poop and it's rught because you say it is. Although you aren't ever right, cause you're dumb idiots and potheads, but I'm right cause I'm the God of all elf potatoes.
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The [[starlight problem]] is an argument against the Big Bang Theory. <ref>http://www.answersingenesis.org/creation/v25/i4/lighttravel.asp</ref> The [[creation science]] organization [[Answers in Genesis]] has stated the following regarding the starlight problem for the Big Bang Theory and the work of [[Charles W. Misner]] is cited who published his work in ''[[Physical Review Letters]]'':
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{{cquote|The problem is this: even assuming the big bang timescale, there has not been enough time for light to travel between widely separated regions of space. So, how can the different regions of the current [cosmic microwave background] CMB have such precisely uniform temperatures if they have never communicated with each other? This is a light-travel–time problem.<ref>http://www.answersingenesis.org/creation/v25/i4/lighttravel.asp</ref>}}
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Recognizing this difficulty, physicist [[Alan Guth]] put forth a possible solution he named [[cosmic inflation]]. According to this theory, during the universe's first 10<sup>-35</sup> of a second, a period of extremely rapid, exponential inflation occured, expanding the universe by a factor of at least 10<sup>26</sup>. It would be the equivalent of taking a pea and expanding it to the size of our solar system in a time less than a millionth of a blink of an eye. If this occurred, it would mathematically allow for the uniformity of the [[CMBR]] - the vast distances were in thermodynamical contact before the rapid inflation. <ref>http://www.symmetrymagazine.org/cms/?pid=1000045</ref> <ref>http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/print/24768</ref> The mechanism that would cause this sudden expansion is not known.