God's final argument, or how I saved the world. Aliens are just that

That's why don't expect to win a dispute and get any money for it.

And I wrote that I will win the dispute, already in 25 days. The countdown is from December 20. The day of publication

Zabolotsky's Question and Answer or Zabolotsky's Question. ( By analogy with Fermi)

Since, the only people who could theoretically show a finger where the error, in Russian language communicate, mainly on astroforum. Astroforum happens to be a monopoly on conversations

on astronomy in Russian.

There is nothing like it in the Russian segment of the net.

And there, on the forum there are not the right bees, which carry honey to the wrong places. More vile I have not seen the case than the reaction to my registration, on astroforum, created by me posts are deleted, created by me accounts are blocked, ie ban put on the publication of posts, it turns out you seem to be, but you can not answer criticism and questions asked, and a little later all just delete. That is, as I said, “experts” just by just understanding the question, immediately, instantly, scatter like cockroaches when the light is turned on, I even one slippers do not have time to slap, the question to ask them.

In short, the forum offends astronomers and astronomy lovers, and this is fu such be.

It turns out I go out to argue, battle, and the opponent just look at me and immediately scatter in fear (and this is not a metaphor, fear in the phone when I talked to the admin of the forum, fear in the responses to my posts on the forum itself, not interest, not surprise but fear, I'm not lying, it was like that) and since the opponent ran away from the dispute, the battle and something does not come to our forum, it counts as a defeat and so, if he does not appear for 25 days here on the forum, then I win unconditionally.

Enough about the bad, let's talk about the good.

Meanwhile, the argument continued.

Chapter 3.

Opponent:

– What I wanted to say is that you won’t prove anything to anyone.

– Prove? Actually, I don’t intend to prove anything; I don’t need to.

Once again.

Globular star clusters have no life, no dust (gas); the vicinity of the Solar System, for example, with a volume of 1000 light-years, has intelligent life and dust (gas).

Here, literally 1+1=2, the logic is as simple as a brick. Where is the mistake, where is it? We have 10,000 to 100,000 astronomers in the world, about 20 million amateur astronomers, so where’s the mistake? Point it out, experts.

Opponent:

– Half of the "experts" will say you are absolutely right, and the other half will say you are absolutely wrong!

– No, there’s no second half of "experts" who say you’re absolutely wrong. That’s the problem. The "experts" just, as soon as they understand the question, immediately scatter like cockroaches when the light turns on. I can’t even smack one with a slipper (meaning, respond to their objection) because the admin immediately blocks me on the forum.

But okay, the argument continued.

I wrote:

– It should be noted that there’s no dust even in some dwarf galaxies, for example, the satellite galaxy of our galaxy, the irregular dwarf galaxy Leo A, is almost devoid of interstellar medium. The stellar body is visible, but there’s no interstellar gas.

Opponent:

– “The dwarf galaxy Leo A is in relative isolation, and there are no large galaxies nearby that could exert a strong gravitational influence."

– That’s absolutely right, and because "the dwarf galaxy Leo A is in relative isolation, and there are no large galaxies nearby, “intelligent life has difficulty reaching it, which is what needed to be proven.

So the question and answer by Zabolotsky are still relevant.

– In globular clusters, the remnants of supernovae "dissolve" within 1,000–10,000 years, which is 10–100 times faster than in the galactic disk.

– Now, that’s serious. But we observe about 157 confirmed globular clusters. The total number of stars in the globular clusters of the Milky Way is 25–30 million stars. And the interstellar gas from a supernova in a globular cluster ceases to be observable from Earth after 1 million years in most cases. Exceptions are clusters with extreme conditions (high density, low metallicity), where the gas can last longer or disappear faster. Then, the remnants, bubbles "dissolve" in 1,000–10,000 years, and the interstellar gas from the supernova in a globular cluster ceases to be observable from Earth after 1 million years in most cases.