🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1992Apr8.071015.17512@ifi.uio.no>, jarlo@ifi.uio.no (Jarl Magne Michael stensen) writes:
|> 
|> I would want to ask all of you this wery simple (?) question: what is time?
|>
   And here is a simple answer. If you take the twins paradox to it's
   extreme and allow one of the twins to move around like a photon he
   is normal to the time axis; he is everywhere he going to ever be and
   everywhere he has ever been at any point in time. This is the result
   of rearranging e=mc^2 to c=sqrt(e/m); the photon is massless so it is
   not bound by the speed of light, which by the way explains Bell's
   inequality. The vacuum energy forces the above to be very asymptotic.
   The presence of mass results in the speed of light, which also explains
   the second law of thermodynamics, as the lack of mass would allow
   one to be normal to the time axis and not subject to it's harsh 
   judgement. So time is mass. [ Lots of B=) :=) %=) |=) 8=) ]

   John Ongtooguk (johno@sdd.hp.com)