Post by Pincho Paxton on Jul 16, 2021 11:03:53 GMT
Simple Measurements can be completely wrong
So you drop a ball from a building, and you time how long it takes to reach the ground, and you come up with a formula, and you call it Gravity. How hard can it be?
Well the measurement is not relevant to gravity at all... gravity does not make things fall towards the ground!!!
The ball moving towards the ground is not falling, it is being rebuilt like an animation, one frame at a time.
Gravity actually draws particles by spinning inside holes, and as it moves from hole to hole you see a ball falling towards the ground in an animation.
Now when you do your maths of the ball falling down you should also be including the energy that it would take to rebuild the ball from scratch. That's a completely different formula... instead of gravity being a weak force it is actually the ultimate force in nature.
So how wrong can a measurement be?
Completely wrong!
Pincho Paxton
So you drop a ball from a building, and you time how long it takes to reach the ground, and you come up with a formula, and you call it Gravity. How hard can it be?
Well the measurement is not relevant to gravity at all... gravity does not make things fall towards the ground!!!
The ball moving towards the ground is not falling, it is being rebuilt like an animation, one frame at a time.
Gravity actually draws particles by spinning inside holes, and as it moves from hole to hole you see a ball falling towards the ground in an animation.
Now when you do your maths of the ball falling down you should also be including the energy that it would take to rebuild the ball from scratch. That's a completely different formula... instead of gravity being a weak force it is actually the ultimate force in nature.
So how wrong can a measurement be?
Completely wrong!
Pincho Paxton