A friend of mine asked me a question about something scientific during lunch, as he knows I am scientific. He asked," If a napkin (just a cheap, cloth napkin) moves at the speed of light and hits a wall, would the wall break?" Now, and this is assuming that the napkin is a few meters away, my answer would be no. The speed of light is around 299,792,458 meters per second (info via Wikipedia). a napkin would not even hit the wall at those speeds, due to the pressure being to high, and would rip the napkin in half. I am able to rip a napkin in half with extremes ease, exerting little force. But the force exerted from the speed of light is far greater, so clearly it would rip the napkin in half. Yet my friend disagreed with me, but I am sure my theory is correct. Comment below your answer to this problem, and your reasoning behind it.