I have just read Lyndon's superb book Big Bang Blasted (BBB) and was very impressed. Such dogmatism and scholasticism in Science is not new as Smolin shows in his The Trouble with Physics.
The reason I ordered BBB and Halton Arp's Seeing Red was because I had just read a new book by the US physicist Milo Wolff called Schroedinger's Universe: Einstein, Waves & the Origin of the Natural Laws in which Wolff presents his remarkable new wave model of the electron : see http://www.quantummatter.com which also denies the Big Bang. When I saw BBB I immediately realised that Lyndon's comment that the Hubble Constant was the electron in disguise was very interesting as this is exactly what Wolff's model shows.
This model based on ideas of the likes of Clifford, Einstein, Scrodinger, Dirac and others is also similar to what David Bohm and Basil Hiley suggested in the final chapter of their The Undivided Universe: The Ontological Interpretation of Quantum Theory (1993). It involves the electron being a 'particle'-like phenomenon or wave centre created by converging Huygen's Construction scalar wavefronts which 'spin around' as it were creating diverging spherical waves.
Not only does this model seem to account for many of the not truly explained basic properties of matter but it can also account for the so-called Laws of Nature and the Dirac large number relations relating electrons and protons to the Hubble Universe. This is where the link with BBB comes in as the Hubble Universe (Light Horizon) is interpreted as the limit of the incoming extended wave structure of the electron.
I do not agree with Lyndon and Feynman on the particle nature of Light. Feynman's student Carver Mead has challenged such views in his Collective Electrodynamics which I shall read shortly (Mead thinks that the last 70 yrs of the 20th Century will be remembered as the Dark ages of Theoretical Physics).
I have put up a 5 star review of Milo Wolff's book on http://www.Amazon.com expanding on the historical and philosophical background of the Wave Structure of Matter ideas which are of course strongly associated with Eastern philosophies.
