MClaudeW wrote:
What do you think of the idea that light exists at all points along its "path" at the same time because it is not effected by time? From our perspective we see it as taking time to move, but from the lights perspective why I the difference, without time, wasn't it already there?
It makes perfect sense to me, so I agree with it.
I consider anything in the realm of the sub-atomic and smaller to be exempt from our perceptions of both distance and time.
I think the subatomic world is collectively responsible for what we perceive as distance and time, but is not subject to it.
Some people would say that technically a photon does not have a perspective, or that perspective itself is the collective result of subatomic actions.
It might also be said that the experience of time is the byproduct of an intersection between forces of entropy and anti-entropy, and that individual particles have to participate in either one or the other, but normally not both at once.
An individual particle can't really reflect an order or a disorder, and so is exempt from certain effects, - I think.
This is an interest of mine.