It's Official: We Were WRONG About the Big Bang

But a problem I see with this is, there's space everywhere, even between subatomic particles. So if the universe/space is expanding. Why doesn't it expand equally everywhere? Meaning our atoms would expand in size, meaning the earth would expand in size, the galaxy would expand in size, so the distance between expanding everything would stay the same. Your loaf analogy reveals this problem. The loaf is expanding, but not the raisins. But in a universe with loaf inside the raisins, the raisins would also expand in size. That means the ruler you use to measure the distance between stuff would also expand equally. So even if the universe was expanding, the ruler would expand too and we wouldn't be able to measure the expansion.

So, due to us being able to measure an expanding effect could mean that either the ruler is flawed or the theory is flawed.