It's not a strong argument, for sure. It's a suggestion. It can be defended or ripped to shreds easily based on the amount of information presented.
It's the chicken or the egg argument, basically.
Honestly, the first flaw in that argument is the assumption that there must be a beginning and an end. Just because everything we know has such doesn't mean that the universe abides by such laws. Matter can not be created or destroyed. That's a law here on Earth, and in our comprehensible fraction of space. Assuming all our "laws" apply universally is more closed-minded than any racist statement you could possibly utter. We have no idea how large the universe is (again, we assume it ends... because size cannot be measured if it's infinite). We have no idea what rules the universe plays by.
It's the chicken or the egg argument, basically.
Honestly, the first flaw in that argument is the assumption that there must be a beginning and an end. Just because everything we know has such doesn't mean that the universe abides by such laws. Matter can not be created or destroyed. That's a law here on Earth, and in our comprehensible fraction of space. Assuming all our "laws" apply universally is more closed-minded than any racist statement you could possibly utter. We have no idea how large the universe is (again, we assume it ends... because size cannot be measured if it's infinite). We have no idea what rules the universe plays by.




It's cool. I just like arguing this stuff
There is no right or wrong, which makes it fun.
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