Ahem
You're assuming that there is only one layer to the Big Bang. If we look up into the night sky we can quickly realize that there are many layers above us. Lightyears of layers above us. Otherwise, our sky would be quite starless.
By analogy, we can assume that the Big Bang was a continuous spout of matter and force, perhaps continuing to this very day. These multiple levels of the Big Bang would have run into each other as a direct result of the acceleration of mass, sending matter in all directions, creating potential asteroids and comets for matter further down to accelerate into.
Actually, I am telling you to look into the sky and see the many layers. According to FE, I do not believe there would be more than one layer. That is how I am trying to disprove your arguement.
In earlier arguements, and according to FE hypothesis, the stars aren't lightyears away.
So your answer is, since there is seemingly many layers of astronomical bodies, that means that there must be many layers and the Big Bang is still spouting matter? Wow