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On Wed, 03 Dec 2003 09:39:14 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (David Evens) wrote: >On Tue, 02 Dec 2003 20:19:19 GMT, [EMAIL PROTECTED](HenriWilson) wrote: >>On Mon, 01 Dec 2003 18:00:17 -0600, Richard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >>>Robert Calvert wrote: >>>> >>>> Answer a few simple questions if you can: Two clocks (a and b) are placed >>>> 100 light hours apart and are both synchronized. Then the clocks are >>>> accelerated toward each other at the same time and at the same rate until >>>> they both meet. >>> >>>Neither times nor velocities are absolute within the theory of special >>>relativity. You must specify wrt which frame the departure times occur >>>in. If your reference frame is moving wrt the rest frame, then the >>>departure times will differ, thus even though one clock has a head start >>>they still end up meeting in the middle of segment that originally >>>separated them. And though one clock ticked faster than the other, it >>>was just catching up to the reading on the other, which was already >>>ahead at the start. Synchronized clocks at rest along a line only have >>>the same reading wrt the rest frame, for any frame in motion along that >>>line the clocks will not agree in their time-readings, even though they >>>are ticking at the same rate. This is the part that trips everyone up. >> >>Nonsense. I have provided a perfect method for absolutely synching clocks, >>anywhere. The frames in which they are absolutely synched can be moved without >>affecting that synch. Therefore any number of moving frames can all establish >>the same particular time instant, anywhere. >>Thus, if an event happens anywhere in the universe, all frames will register >>the same time for that event. > >Why haven't you ever described this method? All you have ever talked >about is this thing you invented by ignoring observations. Idiot! I have been publicising this experiment for months. I even made up a demo of it so you simpletons could maybe get the message.. > >>>Just for the record, I still don't like it, LET is the correct >>>interpretation. >>> >>>Richard Perry Henri Wilson. See the Stupidity of Relativity. www.users.bigpond.com/hewn/index.htm
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