Therefore, whatever caused the big bang existed timelessly. It cannot have a beginning. Whatever begins to exist must have a cause. In fact, since there was no time, it could not have had a beginning and, therefore, could not have had a cause. Uh, Dr. Morgentaler doesn't understand the Big Bang Theory.
Scientists talk about uh the big bang coming from a singularity .
For lack of a better word, it's the boundary of space and time. They call it a point of infinite density. A point of infinite density cannot be a pellet or some mass hanging in space because if it was any mass at all, it could be just a little bit more dense, uh, still. If it's infinitely dense, then it has to be synonymous with nothing. The Big Bang Theory, uh, inadvertently, as Fred Hoyle, the astronomer points out, actually shows the universe not only had a beginning, but it was created out of nothing .