The Taurus Report

by Joe Bakhos

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) does disprove the Big Bang. The Taurus Report presents an entirely new eternal, cyclic Cosmology with no Big Bang, no inflation, no dark matter, no dark energy. There will be continuing commentary each week on new developments in JWST observations and theories about Cosmology.

Podcast episodes

  • Season 2

  • Conical galactic outflows challenge standard gravitational theory

    Conical galactic outflows challenge standard gravitational theory

    Taurus report comments upon research this past month on conical, bi-polar galactic outflows. These are consistent with the way that Cyclic Gravity and Cosmology (CGC) presents Active Galactic Nuclei (AGN) as re-cycling matter in the universe. Standard theory does not explain the shape nor the reason for these outflows, while CGC does explain them.

  • One year on: How is the Hot Big Bang (HBB) GR-LCDM model faring given this past year's JWST observations?

    One year on: How is the Hot Big Bang (HBB) GR-LCDM model faring given this past year's JWST observations?

    I discuss this topic with Scientist Lee Greer, who maintains the enlightenmentlegacy web site.

  • Unexpected patterns in the redshift. Also: Monster Stars are latest GR-LCDM fantasy

    Unexpected patterns in the redshift. Also: Monster Stars are latest GR-LCDM fantasy

    GR-LCDM ignores periodicity in the redshift of observed galaxies because they can not explain it. They also can not explain how early galaxies have a normal distribution of metals. They try to deal with this by inventing another unobserved fantasy: Monster Stars.

  • Season 1

  • Why did general relativity seem so convincing?

    Why did general relativity seem so convincing?

    GR predicted the precession of Mercury, and similar time dilation and increase-of-mass, both in a gravity well and at relativistic velocity. CGC presents a better way to explain these things. We also take a look at some new papers that try to explain recent JWST observations.

  • What Einstein got right, and what he got wrong

    What Einstein got right, and what he got wrong

    I discuss the Michelson-Morely experiment and also Maxwell’s determination of the speed of light. Each of these presented a problem for physicists’ understanding of how light is propagated. I compare how Lorentz attempted to solve these problems, with how Einstein attempted to solve them. Next week’s episode will explain why I think that Lorentz will eventually be proven correct.