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<blockquote data-quote="Razor" data-source="post: 18898" data-attributes="member: 175377">Only when someone has the nerve and the bravery to really question this coral that Einstein seems to have fenced us into, will we really find the answers we seek.Someone has to HEY lets break the twinning between TIME and the speed of LIGHT and look at each as separate entity. They can not be so intertwined, time is the straight line we all know but light can be bent ,reflected, and be sucked into black holes never to escape so just why should we consider them as one and the same.The same can be said about MASS and GRAVITY break them up and never again let ourselves be fenced in by one mans rules, and unproven rules at that. Gravity keeps electrons in orbit around their nucleus and that is the same for 1 electron (hydrogen) or an atom with 92 electrons (plutonium). This we can see we can use particle accelerators and smash up atoms into very small bits with very unusual names. But can see the bits only the tracks left by these bits and never do ask where the small piece of gravity is gone.Einstein was a genus, maybe the best there ever was, but we must start to think for ourselves.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Razor, post: 18898, member: 175377"] Only when someone has the nerve and the bravery to really question this coral that Einstein seems to have fenced us into, will we really find the answers we seek. Someone has to HEY lets break the twinning between TIME and the speed of LIGHT and look at each as separate entity. They can not be so intertwined, time is the straight line we all know but light can be bent ,reflected, and be sucked into black holes never to escape so just why should we consider them as one and the same. The same can be said about MASS and GRAVITY break them up and never again let ourselves be fenced in by one mans rules, and unproven rules at that. Gravity keeps electrons in orbit around their nucleus and that is the same for 1 electron (hydrogen) or an atom with 92 electrons (plutonium). This we can see we can use particle accelerators and smash up atoms into very small bits with very unusual names. But can see the bits only the tracks left by these bits and never do ask where the small piece of gravity is gone. Einstein was a genus, maybe the best there ever was, but we must start to think for ourselves. [/QUOTE]

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