Eh?
"The bright young galaxy is about 13.4 million light years away, meaning the light we see now was emitted just 400 years after the Big Bang."
I, er, don't think so.
NASA’s trusty Spitzer Space Telescope is set to enter the next stage of its mission which has been dubbed “Beyond” in October. The 0.85-metre device is the largest infrared telescope in space and covers an important wavelength range - 3 and 180 microns - not observable from the ground. Launched in 2003, the telescope has …
NASA did not anticipate that the telescope would last long enough to make an orbital transfer like that a mission requirement. Also, it's not just a one-time maneuver- it would involve catching up to Earth, and then a re-transfer to the original orbit to avoid getting too close to Earth. Earth radiates heat, and heat affects the telescope. Also by the time such a maneuver would be required, the telescope would have depleted its He cooling system (which happened in 2008), worsening the heating effect. Finally, this would have to be done quickly, to make it worthwhile relative to the likelihood of the telescope reaching the end of life during the process.