Well, all good marriages have a little flexibility in them, and so that means every month or two I get a chance to have an astronomer's night out away from the wife.

And just a couple nights ago, me and a bunch of other Chad stargazers went to an astronomy club, and we were sitting there having a couple beers, and we saw this galaxy.

And let me tell you folks, this was a knockout.

And I said, that is the finest looking thing I have seen in a long time. Baby,

you are gorgeous. And the galaxy said, you'll just never guess how old I am. And then it told me,

and I said, you look half that age, darling. You look absolutely half that age. 26 is the new 13,

ladies and gentlemen. And here's what all of this nonsense is all about. I'm Bill Whittle here with Steve Green and Scott Ott, and there has been a discovery made by the James Webb Telescope that is, in my opinion, knee-jerk

reaction to it, a very big deal. Here's the story. Right now we think that the universe, not

galaxies, the entire universe is about 13 billion years old, give or take a billion or two here or there.

What one of these astronomy researchers has discovered is that maybe this is not the case at all.

When you look really, really far back, you begin to see like these little acoustic waves,

and it's convinced him that light may be playing some very strange tricks with us at the very

border of the observable universe, and the short form of this

is, is that there is now a possibility that the universe is not 13 billion years old, it's

approximately 26 billion years old.

In other words, it's twice as old as we thought it was, and here's why I believe this

to be true.

We look out into the universe and we see the stars in the galaxies and the things that are visible to us,

and we can count that and we can see lanes of gas and dust, and we can estimate how much the mass of all of those things are.

We also know how fast we think the universe is expanding based on the Red Ship.

This is what Hubble discovered, and this is what led to the expanding Big Bang theory. Well, if it turns out

that the galaxy is twice as old, sorry, that the universe is twice as old as we think it is,

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