/sci/, if you would, tell me how fucking retarded I am for thinking these things I'm about to say. Don't hold back, I want to feel suicidal by the end of this:
One of the dumbest things of modern physics is to treat light as something that travels. It has no mass, it doesn't travel and doesn't have a speed.
The light is emitted from a starting point to affect all directions and all distances at the same time. The illusion of light "travelling" is simply us witnessing the speed that causality processes something that expands everywhere and is not bound by mass, speed or time.
If you look at it from a far enough distance, causality won't process the effect of light as fully as it would closer to the source, and it will keep diminishing until a certain distance that won't even recognize the event (the light being emitted and changing its surroundings) ever took place. For some reason, the ripple of causality weakens the longer that it travels. This causes the illusion that the "universe is expanding".
The cause/consequence of something that happens in space, and the speed by which space acknowledges that it happened. That's all there is. The observable universe is a spatial bubble of causality. Everything outside of it, will never reach the center. Move the center, and the bubble will accompany it.
>photons
Literal fantasy. By the way, light emits energy but the energy emitted isn't the light itself. Treat the infinitesimal point that light is emitted from as a microscopic black hole, but of light. Instead of sucking the surrounding space into its center, its center "leaks" something into space, which is light. This infinitesimal small point releases energy, but the energy it emits isn't an intrinsic part that constitutes it, only an immediate consequence of its existence.
One of the dumbest things of modern physics is to treat light as something that travels. It has no mass, it doesn't travel and doesn't have a speed.
The light is emitted from a starting point to affect all directions and all distances at the same time. The illusion of light "travelling" is simply us witnessing the speed that causality processes something that expands everywhere and is not bound by mass, speed or time.
If you look at it from a far enough distance, causality won't process the effect of light as fully as it would closer to the source, and it will keep diminishing until a certain distance that won't even recognize the event (the light being emitted and changing its surroundings) ever took place. For some reason, the ripple of causality weakens the longer that it travels. This causes the illusion that the "universe is expanding".
The cause/consequence of something that happens in space, and the speed by which space acknowledges that it happened. That's all there is. The observable universe is a spatial bubble of causality. Everything outside of it, will never reach the center. Move the center, and the bubble will accompany it.
>photons
Literal fantasy. By the way, light emits energy but the energy emitted isn't the light itself. Treat the infinitesimal point that light is emitted from as a microscopic black hole, but of light. Instead of sucking the surrounding space into its center, its center "leaks" something into space, which is light. This infinitesimal small point releases energy, but the energy it emits isn't an intrinsic part that constitutes it, only an immediate consequence of its existence.
