🚀 go-pugleaf

On Sat, 29 Mar 1997 12:09:15 GMT, malcolm@pigsty.demon.co.uk (Malcolm
McMahon) wrote:

>>In order to stop attracting higgs bosons, you would have to take away their
>>ability to generate gravitons. Gravitons would be the essential force
>>carrier mechanism within matter particles to attract Higgs bosons.

>Maybe you could just arrange for no Higgs bosons to be available.

It seems they are everywhere where there is matter. The appearance matter
also means the appearance of Higgs. 

>>Personally, I like being matter, I think you like being matter too. I
>>imagine it's the best state of energy to be in. I think it would suck being
>>a photon. :-)

>Since you'd be at lightspeed no time would pass for it to suck in.

That's what I mean, no time would pass. We'd never know what the hell is
going on, nor would we be in control. Something could come along and
randomly push away, or destroy us, and we'd never know about it.

>>That's because the direction of the gravitons is unfocused. All you would
>>need to do is focus the gravitons in a certain direction. A graviton laser
>>beam of a kind. You can stretch only the directions of space you think most
>>necessary. You also optimize your usage of gravitons, given such a small
>>amount of mass that you will be given.

>But normal gravity can distort space in only one sense. It can only
>_increase_ the curvature. You want to be able to decrease it too.

You can pile a few separate waves of stretches against each other to form
pockets of compression.

						Yousuf Khan
--
Yousuf J. Khan
ykhan@achilles.net
Ottawa, Ont, Canada
Nation's capital