My central imagery is as follows: Let us imagine that we are viewing distant galaxies shifting away from us as we observe them through the Hubble Telescope, and our locus as observers is that we are located at a point on Earth and viewing the "red shift" located at faraway sites, and both we, the observers, and the visible galaxies in the "red shift" are actually rotating on a vast cosmic four-dimensional "Ferris wheel" that has spheroid-like properties.
The title of this discussion is inspired by a surrealist film, "The Crazy Ray," directed by French filmmaker Rene Clair. The astrophysics angle is emerging from heated replies to other questions or discussions involving physics, mathematics, chemistry, astronomy, cosmology, and related disciplines made by many scientists, including the following (other names may be added):
@Peter Jackson - According to Peter Jackson of the Royal Society of London (Cf. Sir Isaac Newton), the universe is dynamically striving toward equipoise of contending forces, which, when balance is attained, will ultimately be transformed into something else, as yet undetermined.
@Thierry De Mees - According to Thierry De Mees, an editor and the author of scientific books and many articles, the universe is static with respect to space, infinite relative to time, and sustained by phenomenal "gravitational curl".