Post by Pincho Paxton on Aug 29, 2015 12:56:26 GMT
Link...
Quantum weirdness proved real in first loophole-free experiment
Pincho says...
There is no experiment that can prove Quantum Weirdness, what you really have to do is explain how the propagation works at a distance. To prove that something is weird has a problem...
Weird means "I don't understand it!"
OK?
So to prove Quantum Weirdness means..
I have proven that I don't understand what is happening.
Instead of proving Quantum Weirdness you need to explain the physics, and if you can't explain the physics then you can't say that you have proven anything.
The conclusion that I take from these experiments is that information can travel faster than C, and that is all... that isn't weird. How often is science wrong? All of the time, so C is wrong.
Now if C is wrong then "We have proven that we were wrong!"... Oh look that doesn't come off the tongue so easily! Funny that...
Let's just say that information is propagating through a tunnel faster than C, and so the tunnel can still contain gravity, but in this case the direction is completely restricted to a Y axis, and that might be faster than C.
Pincho Paxton
Quantum weirdness proved real in first loophole-free experiment
Pincho says...
There is no experiment that can prove Quantum Weirdness, what you really have to do is explain how the propagation works at a distance. To prove that something is weird has a problem...
Weird means "I don't understand it!"
OK?
So to prove Quantum Weirdness means..
I have proven that I don't understand what is happening.
Instead of proving Quantum Weirdness you need to explain the physics, and if you can't explain the physics then you can't say that you have proven anything.
The conclusion that I take from these experiments is that information can travel faster than C, and that is all... that isn't weird. How often is science wrong? All of the time, so C is wrong.
Now if C is wrong then "We have proven that we were wrong!"... Oh look that doesn't come off the tongue so easily! Funny that...
Let's just say that information is propagating through a tunnel faster than C, and so the tunnel can still contain gravity, but in this case the direction is completely restricted to a Y axis, and that might be faster than C.
Pincho Paxton