Space is not a physical medium or a dimension. Space is an idea that was invented to explain why each object comes in a multitude of sizes and energies. Let us look at objects without using the idea of space.
For example, take the moon. It is very small, as we can see when we look at it from earth. The moon is also very large, as moon-astronauts found out when they got there. We can see, then, that the moon, like all objects, comes in an uncountable number of sizes.
When the moon is large it's primal energies are much greater than when the moon is small. For example, the moons gravity is stronger when the moon is large, as the astronauts found out. When the moon is small, as it is from earth, then its gravity is extensive but weaker.
So, objects have very unusual properties - a "single object" describes a "spatialised" object. However, an object, in fact, comes in an uncountable number of sizes and energies.
<jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote: >Space is not a physical medium or a dimension. Space is an idea that was >invented to explain why each object comes in a multitude of sizes and >energies. Let us look at objects without using the idea of space.
>For example, take the moon. It is very small, as we can see when we look >at it from earth. The moon is also very large, as moon-astronauts found >out when they got there. We can see, then, that the moon, like all >objects, comes in an uncountable number of sizes.
>When the moon is large it's primal energies are much greater than when >the moon is small. For example, the moons gravity is stronger when the >moon is large, as the astronauts found out. When the moon is small, as >it is from earth, then its gravity is extensive but weaker.
>So, objects have very unusual properties - a "single object" describes a > "spatialised" object. However, an object, in fact, comes in an >uncountable number of sizes and energies.
On Nov 19, 12:37 am, John Jones <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote:
> When the moon is large it's primal energies are much greater than when > the moon is small. For example, the moons gravity is stronger when the > moon is large, as the astronauts found out. When the moon is small, as > it is from earth, then its gravity is extensive but weaker.
When a rocketship leaves the Earth to go to the Moon it takes a lot of energy. This energy has nothing at all to do with escaping the Earths gravitational field. It is donated to the Moon from the Earth in order for the Moon to grow larger as the rocket approaches.
It is the same when observing a distant figure with a telescope. it is wrong to think that the telescope gathers more photons reflected from the distant figure. No! the telescope passes energy to the distant figure, causing it to grow larger.
You, personally never experience this growth, because as the centre of your own solipsist universe, you are never observed from a distance, only by close at hand admirers.
John Jones wrote: > Space is not a physical medium or a dimension. Space is an idea that > was invented to explain why each object comes in a multitude of sizes > and energies. Let us look at objects without using the idea of space.
> For example, take the moon. It is very small, as we can see when we > look at it from earth. The moon is also very large, as > moon-astronauts found out when they got there. We can see, then, that > the moon, like all objects, comes in an uncountable number of sizes.
> When the moon is large it's primal energies are much greater than when > the moon is small. For example, the moons gravity is stronger when the > moon is large, as the astronauts found out. When the moon is small, as > it is from earth, then its gravity is extensive but weaker.
> So, objects have very unusual properties - a "single object" > describes a "spatialised" object. However, an object, in fact, comes > in an uncountable number of sizes and energies.
Are you the same person who writes the "deep thoughts" that used to be on SNL?
Richo wrote: > On Nov 19, 9:37 am, John Jones <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote: >> Space is not a physical medium or a dimension. Space is an idea > <flush> > Oh Fuck off you boring shallow fascile tedious moron!
> You are not a thinker! Your thoughts are not "Deep"!
> There is probably something that you are good at - why not go and find > out what that is and do *that*? > ***PLEASE***
raven1 wrote: > On Wed, 18 Nov 2009 22:37:36 +0000, John Jones > <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote:
>> Space is not a physical medium or a dimension. Space is an idea that was >> invented to explain why each object comes in a multitude of sizes and >> energies. Let us look at objects without using the idea of space.
>> For example, take the moon. It is very small, as we can see when we look >> at it from earth. The moon is also very large, as moon-astronauts found >> out when they got there. We can see, then, that the moon, like all >> objects, comes in an uncountable number of sizes.
>> When the moon is large it's primal energies are much greater than when >> the moon is small. For example, the moons gravity is stronger when the >> moon is large, as the astronauts found out. When the moon is small, as >> it is from earth, then its gravity is extensive but weaker.
>> So, objects have very unusual properties - a "single object" describes a >> "spatialised" object. However, an object, in fact, comes in an >> uncountable number of sizes and energies.
Errol wrote: > On Nov 19, 12:37 am, John Jones <jonescard...@btinternet.com> wrote: >> When the moon is large it's primal energies are much greater than when >> the moon is small. For example, the moons gravity is stronger when the >> moon is large, as the astronauts found out. When the moon is small, as >> it is from earth, then its gravity is extensive but weaker.
> When a rocketship leaves the Earth to go to the Moon it takes a lot of > energy. This energy has nothing at all to do with escaping the Earths > gravitational field. It is donated to the Moon from the Earth in order > for the Moon to grow larger as the rocket approaches.
Nothing is donated. There is no such thing as teleportation.
> It is the same when observing a distant figure with a telescope. it is > wrong to think that the telescope gathers more photons reflected from > the distant figure. No! the telescope passes energy to the distant > figure, causing it to grow larger.
Yes. That is why people like telescopes.
> You, personally never experience this growth, because as the centre of > your own solipsist universe, you are never observed from a distance, > only by close at hand admirers.
Mike Painter wrote: > John Jones wrote: >> Space is not a physical medium or a dimension. Space is an idea that >> was invented to explain why each object comes in a multitude of sizes >> and energies. Let us look at objects without using the idea of space.
>> For example, take the moon. It is very small, as we can see when we >> look at it from earth. The moon is also very large, as >> moon-astronauts found out when they got there. We can see, then, that >> the moon, like all objects, comes in an uncountable number of sizes.
>> When the moon is large it's primal energies are much greater than when >> the moon is small. For example, the moons gravity is stronger when the >> moon is large, as the astronauts found out. When the moon is small, as >> it is from earth, then its gravity is extensive but weaker.
>> So, objects have very unusual properties - a "single object" >> describes a "spatialised" object. However, an object, in fact, comes >> in an uncountable number of sizes and energies.
> Are you the same person who writes the "deep thoughts" that used to be on > SNL?
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