Klaynos Posted April 9, 2016 Posted April 9, 2016 Any clue as to what you want to discuss in this thread?
dimreepr Posted April 9, 2016 Posted April 9, 2016 Given his/her other recent post, I think we may end up discussing the effects of psychotropic drug use. 1
Phi for All Posted April 9, 2016 Posted April 9, 2016 Time bends the light still I disagree. When I brew up a batch of light, my faux-tonic (see what I did there?) is massless. It's usually me leaning on it that bends the still.
36grit Posted April 10, 2016 Author Posted April 10, 2016 Light doesn't move. What we see and experience is perforations in the time field. They make up the particles that we measure. The strong and weak force are but the high and low pressure zones of time tornadoes. Relative to each other, positive and negative are spinning in opposite directions. Time is the friction that exists between them. Reality is like going to the movies. The light behind the projector is always on and never changes. The film transforms the light into shapes and colors that project an illusion of reality onto the the big screen. Time travel is probably possible with enough energy in some local zone, but sooner or later you'll run out of energy and the universal present will snap back and any changes that you may have made to the past, or future will be little more than a splice out of place and at the most, just a dream for those who encountered your presence there. Bits and pieces of information may be handed down, but those who bring these gifts are normally counted as insane while the lucky ones are fortunate enough to carry on, and write science fiction for the simple to enjoy and imagine.
Phi for All Posted April 10, 2016 Posted April 10, 2016 Light doesn't move. What we see and experience is perforations in the time field. "Time field" is a Doctor Who concept. How do you bridge the gap between fiction and reality? 1
Strange Posted April 10, 2016 Posted April 10, 2016 "Time field" is a Doctor Who concept. How do you bridge the gap between fiction and reality? I don't think he does.
Phi for All Posted April 10, 2016 Posted April 10, 2016 I don't think he does. Is it cruel that actual science pulls the wings off so many flights of fancy? Or is it more humane to at least tie a reality rope around their waists so they don't float away? 1
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