Ah, I think I understand now. I looked at your other post. You believe you have (or someone has) proven that earth is the center of the universe. One of my degrees is in physics with an emphasis in cosmology (the study of the evolution and formation of the universe) so I feel I have enough knowledge to speak on this topic.

There being an organization to the universe is interesting, even exciting, but it does NOT point to the Earth as the center of the universe. Rather, the more likely conclusion (by Occam's razor) is that there is a preferential spin to the universe that causes our solar system to be oriented along that plane. Indeed this preferential spin shows itself in other ways across all the known universe, such as Kaon decay, and in the existence of time itself (only flows one way outside of large bending of space).

There are many solar systems (infinite amount perhaps) that would have the same orientation as ours just by chance. Given this preferred universal orientation the more likely scenario is that solar systems PREFER to align along the same plane. If true, this would make our solar system the norm, rather than the exception.

Given that our models of universe evolution are just that, models, and that those models are drastically changing constantly (and never agreed upon), there is no way that this evidence is sufficient to prove that Earth is the center of the universe, or come to the conclusion that humans are something special cosmically speaking. In fact, I find that to be the ultimate arrogance to even attempt to prove such a thing without substantially more evidence than a pulling out the less likely reason for an observation than the more likely reason (Occam's razor).

Ah, I think I understand now. I looked at your other post. You believe you have (or someone has) proven that earth is the center of the universe. One of my degrees is in physics with an emphasis in cosmology (the study of the evolution and formation of the universe) so I feel I have enough knowledge to speak on this topic.

There being an organization to the universe is interesting, even exciting, but it does NOT point to the Earth as the center of the universe. Rather, the more likely conclusion (by Occam's razor) is that there is a preferential spin to the universe that causes our solar system to be oriented along that plane. Indeed this preferential spin shows itself in other ways across all the known universe, such as Kaon decay, and in the existence of time itself (only flows one way outside of large bending of space).

There are many galaxies (infinite amount perhaps) that would have the same orientation as ours by chance. Given this preferred universal orientation the more likely scenario is that galaxies PREFER to align along the same plane. If true, this would make our galaxy the norm, rather than the exception.

Given that our models of universe evolution are just that, models, and that those models are drastically changing constantly (and never agreed upon), there is no way that this evidence is sufficient to prove that Earth is the center of the universe, or come to the conclusion that humans are something special cosmically speaking. In fact, I find that to be the ultimate arrogance to even attempt to prove such a thing without substantially more evidence than a pulling out the less likely reason for an observation than the more likely reason (Occam's razor).