I looked at the link, and I can at least be satisfied with this ending of this statement from it.
In other words, although the standard Big Bang models describe an expanding universe with no center, and this is consistent with all observations, there is still a possibility that these models are not accurate on scales larger than we can observe. We still have no real answer to the question "Where is the center of the universe?".
http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physics/Relativity/GR/centre.html
Your quote-mining is noted.
If they are in fact in search of this point but as yet have not located it then they apparently think the question meaningful at least.
Except they didn't say that in the link whatsoever. They said that there is no center of the Universe
based on the current model of the Big Bang which is consistent with all observations, but that there is still a
possibility that this model could be wrong. That's all it said, and to try and extrapolate anything like this from it is entirely dishonest.
Do you really feel comfortable with everything is expanding away from everything else?
It doesn't matter what I'm "comfortable" with. It's about what the facts shows us.
There are many things I do not understand but these counterintuitive (almost self-refuting) things that come out the hypothetical realm defy every material instinct a human has.
Intuition and instinct have nothing to do with a factual assessment of reality. There are many facts, such as the earth revolving around the sun, which defy our intuitive nature -
but that doesn't make them false.
In fact as Hitchens’s used to love to point out in every single debate he ever had that Andromeda (I think that's the one) is heading on a collision course for the Milky Way. Galaxies’ are not coming apart and have centers.
So? What does that have to do with anything that I've said?
I hear the universe is so and so wide all the time. What is half of so and so? They give all kinds and even self-contradicting dimensions to all types of universe related distances and physical locations.
Tell you what: why don't you go and write your thesis on Universal cosmology and completely overturn the work of the last hundred years of cosmological research, then go and claim your Nobel prize?
I'm done with you. You have no intention of learning anything, and you are utterly and blatantly dishonest in your approach to any subject that contradicts your narrow worldview.