Why are the galaxies that we see at great distances fully formed when the big bang model predicts they should be less organized at that early stage?

I love space questions.

This question is a bit vague, however, this should be reffering to t͟h͟e͟ s͟p͟e͟e͟d͟ o͟f͟ l͟i͟g͟h͟t͟.

If you see a galaxy from a telescope, you'll just see how the image is coming to us. However, that galaxy how it actually is today, may not even be existant anymore. This is the effect of the speed of light. Think of it as sound. As a plane flies by at great speed, the sound drags. So does light. As light travels through space, its very slow. So, whatever we see out in space, is history. Not whatever is happening now.

Did I blow your mind yet?