This is not a scientific point of view. Credibility does not imply correctness and vice versa.[/qoute]
What you are saying here than is that Einsteins GR is credible but may not imply correctness?
I will agree with you on that point because Einstein himself said in a Static Universe, his universe would colapse since the BBT saved his GR with its Expansion of Space.
Einstein was right on that point because in a static universe, his 'curvature of space' that in his opinion unfluences the orbitting bodies would IMO ERODE the momentum of these OB to eventually cause a collapse.
And since I refute the BBT, I would have to refute the GR that cannot be applied
to a Flat Space universe.
General Relativity is an extension of Newtons laws. The latter are still valid for a restricted set boundary conditions. Newtons laws of gravity and mechanics cannot explain the following phenomena, General/Special Relativity can:
1. Gravitational lensing
2. Precession of Mercury's orbit around the sun
3. Time dilation (lifetime of muons)
4. Nuclear fusion
5. Pair annihilation (positron / electron)
These tiny miniscule corrections can be explained in other ways.
You can believe whatever you want. Just don't sell your views as fact. They are not. And Einstein's famous formula

is just a popular version of the actual equation. Special and General Relativity contain much more than just this simplified formula.
I quote reasons and sources for what I write.
I do not dream up evidence out of thin air.
What is/was the sources for Einsteins math?
Kepler and Newtons math was based on real observations of the planetary objects and other minor experiments.
How many times do you need to be told that you cannot build such a simple relation between time and redshift? It is not linear. And - again - the virgo cluster is not suitable for cosmological statements, because it is too close. Its proper motion is not negligible. You are deliberately ignoring arguments against your statements.
If you are referring to the latest 'dark energy' problem, then I think that research is flawed. See my article on 'The Dark Energy problem'.
The velocity of light is a constant and therefore is not variable.
Also, the redshift of the VC is based on many galaxies that have local space velocities in ALL directions, so this is irrelavent here.
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Finally, we all know that General Relativity cannot be the final answer, but it is correct within the boundary conditions it is applied to. It fails on subatomic scales.