"nothing" is not a well-defined physical concept

there was nothing and then there was unimaginable amount of energy and matter

Yeah, physicists don't actually know how all of that happened

Yeah

It's not "nothing"

Again, this is a popularisation of the theory, not the actual theory.

the fact that nothing has to be defined shows you how mentally corrupt theoretical physicist are

How?

Physicists don't use "nothing"

they don't talk about "nothing"

Some of the hypothesis include 'time' as something that needed to form, so a 'begining'isn't a relevant question in that model

They talk about things like time, distance, speed, mass, etc

yes

fro example spacetime

spacetime does not exist

The only widely accepted view is that tracing the history of the universe backwards reveals that matter expanded from a point. But that doesn't mean that literally nothing existed.

Also bare in mind that that's one of the very edges of understanding, so naturally there'll be things which don't make sense

yet modern theoretical physics is based on it

What do you mean spacetime doesn't exist?

What makes you say spacetime doesn't exist?

We're living in it *right now*

Lol, sorry for repeat

haha

now dont get me wrong im okay with physicist doing stuff for bridges and computers

but those failed ones that are doing theoretics are just sad people

Oof

What do you think spacetime is?

space exist

time exist

All 'spacetime' is is those two things

in one word

spacetime is mental construct of deranged ret*ard

Theoretical physicists haven't 'failed'. I'm Not sure why you'd think that

for example the current gravity theory postulates that things fall because of bending spacetime

now thats something i can come up after afterparty smoking two joints

it does seem to predict phenomena pretty well, though

theoretical physicist are failed students of real physics

You have to account for time differences between cars and satellites when creating GPS systems

All physics was theorised once.

and real physics is basicly engineering

That's not how it works