Can jesus go faster than light?

[colubridae]

Fuck me


It's his cosmos

his theory

??

[Animavore]

Jesus is the light.

[Feck]

Yes but quess who is charge of all the dark matter

[Animavore]

There is far more dark matter in the universe than normal, light matter :twisted:

[colubridae]

There is far more dark matter in the universe than normal, light matter :twisted:

I just watched the star-treck movie on DVD...

Fuck they used .... RED matter
That serious...


The only known compensation substance is tampax

Sorry gross...

Where's my medicine.

[Xamonas Chegwé]

Essentially the same question as the old, "Can god make a rock that is too heavy for him to lift?" chestnut.

Can god decree a universal law of nature that even he cannot break?

I'll leave it to the theologians to wank over.

[colubridae]

Essentially the same question as the old, "Can god make a rock that is too heavy for him to lift?" chestnut.

Can god decree a universal law of nature that even he cannot break?

I'll leave it to the theologians to wank over.

I distinctly remember while studying it, that I got the feeling that the fact that c was invariant, meant that logically nothing else could behave in the same way.
i.e. you couldn’t have a hypothetical particle that was invariant but at say 0.5c.

I think it was due to the fact that infinite mass for non-zero rest mass particles ‘fell out’ of the theory.

That being the case anything invariant at .5c would preclude other particles being invariant at c.

By a ‘sort’ of induction only c is allowed to be invariant.


What that means, or whether it’s significant, I have no idea.
Not even sure if it's correct....

tj

[tattuchu]

With The Lord, the impossible becomes possible. There. Sorted

[Feck]

Essentially the same question as the old, "Can god make a rock that is too heavy for him to lift?" chestnut.

Can god decree a universal law of nature that even he cannot break?

I'll leave it to the theologians to wank over.

I distinctly remember while studying it, that I got the feeling that the fact that c was invariant, meant that logically nothing else could behave in the same way.
i.e. you couldn’t have a hypothetical particle that was invariant but at say 0.5c.

I think it was due to the fact that infinite mass for non-zero rest mass particles ‘fell out’ of the theory.

That being the case anything invariant at .5c would preclude other particles being invariant at c.

By a ‘sort’ of induction only c is allowed to be invariant.




What that means, or whether it’s significant, I have no idea.
Not even sure if it's correct....

tj

Look it up on Wiki

[colubridae]

Essentially the same question as the old, "Can god make a rock that is too heavy for him to lift?" chestnut.

Can god decree a universal law of nature that even he cannot break?

I'll leave it to the theologians to wank over.

I distinctly remember while studying it, that I got the feeling that the fact that c was invariant, meant that logically nothing else could behave in the same way.
i.e. you couldn’t have a hypothetical particle that was invariant but at say 0.5c.

I think it was due to the fact that infinite mass for non-zero rest mass particles ‘fell out’ of the theory.

That being the case anything invariant at .5c would preclude other particles being invariant at c.

By a ‘sort’ of induction only c is allowed to be invariant.




What that means, or whether it’s significant, I have no idea.
Not even sure if it's correct....

tj

Look it up on Wiki

Love it

[Rum]

With The Lord, the impossible becomes possible. There. Sorted

He who made the law can break the law!

[Xamonas Chegwé]

Essentially the same question as the old, "Can god make a rock that is too heavy for him to lift?" chestnut.

Can god decree a universal law of nature that even he cannot break?

I'll leave it to the theologians to wank over.

I distinctly remember while studying it, that I got the feeling that the fact that c was invariant, meant that logically nothing else could behave in the same way.
i.e. you couldn’t have a hypothetical particle that was invariant but at say 0.5c.

I think it was due to the fact that infinite mass for non-zero rest mass particles ‘fell out’ of the theory.

That being the case anything invariant at .5c would preclude other particles being invariant at c.

By a ‘sort’ of induction only c is allowed to be invariant.


What that means, or whether it’s significant, I have no idea.
Not even sure if it's correct....

tj

Sounds right to me.

'Something else' travelling at a constant speed of 0.5c in all frames of reference would have the same effect as light travelling at c does in the Einsteinian model. Light would not be capable of travelling faster than 0,5c in that case, because that would mean that there were frames of reference in which it could arrive before it left, or at exactly the same time! Essentially, light would become the hypothetical, faster-than-light object that is impossible if c is fixed.

[Trolldor]

Jesus is God, and God don't move because he is everywhere!