@FLRW wrote in post #464: No, NGC 7319 does not exhibit a redshift error within its own measurement; its redshift is consistently measured at approximately z = 0.0225 (heliocentric radial velocity ~6,740 km/s). However, it is a prominent case study for anomalous redshift because it contains a quasar (QSO) located very close to its nucleus with a drastically different redshift of z = 2.114.
That’s your non-astrophysicist nonsense nonscience leap of faith which directly contradicts the statement about the NGC 7319 quasar that “its redshift cannot be due to the expansion of the universe” and quasars in general “too many of them are being found closely associated with nearby, active galaxies for this to be accidental” by astrophysicist Geoffrey Burbidge, noted professor of physics and astronomy at the University of California at San Diego’s Center for Astrophysics and Space Sciences (source for Burbidge quotes), who with an international team of astrophysicists and astronomers produced the “The Discovery of a High-Redshift X-Ray-Emitting QSO Very Close to the Nucleus of NGC 7319” paper published in m The Astrophysical Journal (issue 1, volume 620)).
Your “quasar (QSO) located very close to its nucleus” with your “QSO” at your “z = 2.114” in association with your “NGC 7319” at your “approximately z = 0.0225” results in Burbidge’s “its redshift cannot be due to the expansion of the universe”.
Your MIT AI IQ produced no scientific method based evidence against Burbidge et al’s paper; instead, you promulgated “I am right that the Big Bang was fact because I am right that the Big Bang was fact”, but you are wrong because red-shift is merely red-spectral.
@FLRW wrote in post #464: This discrepancy is cited by proponents of non-cosmological redshift theories (such as those following Halton Arp) as evidence that the quasar’s high redshift is intrinsic or gravitational rather than cosmological. The standard astronomical consensus, however, interprets the quasar as a foreground object projected against the galaxy or a distinct entity at a much greater distance, with the two systems appearing close due to line-of-sight coincidence rather than physical association.
You projected two feuding schools of thought on your Big Bang red-shift subject, You have the astrophysicist Hubble science camp, and you have the astrophysicist Arp science camp. I am using your science camps against you In order to demonstrate that your matter of fact statement “NGC 7319 does not exhibit a redshift error within its own measurement” is truly a leap of faith. It doesn’t matter to me whether you are a Hubble believer or an Arp believer for the Big Bang to be a leap of faith.
@FLRW wrote in post #464: No, NGC 7319 does not
I am returning to your opening salvo, FLRW.
I posed no question about red-shift to you which results in a yes or no response, so your emphaticly bolded “No” is like a toddler losing his toy over a stupid error while Illegitimately rebuking his parents with him spurting “No” because he doesn’t have the composure to convince his parents to let him keep his toy; in other words, he has no good evidence to keep his toy because the toddler knew he blew it.
The toy parallels your “red-shift as fact” verbiage. As demonstrated above, your red-shift is a leap of faith, so your Big Bang is a leap of faith.