| Re: Time cannot exist without matter (mass) and motion -
10-31-2007, 09:07 AM
That depends on how absolute we wish to make the observable universe. The observable universe functions according to relativity, which is why Einstein is considered such a genius, but the absolute universe is just that, absolute, and its state therefore complies at absolute 0K, frozen in time.
We then might ask ourselves what "irresistible force" has the power to move the absolute universe in order to literally create time, heat, energy, mass, etc.. "Create," because an eternally-existent universe in motion violates the above absolute state which cannot have variable densities, motions, temperatures, etc.. For example, absolute 3 degrees or absolute .0001 degrees makes no sense, and the reality that consists of these relative temperatures ceases at absolute zero.
The problem understanding this simple fact is based on people's thinking the absolute universe conforms to relative observations of limited perception, instead of limitations being the illusory result of dividing the absolute state. |