Even old diehards like us, survivors of Titan, will need extra survival 
training for a day at Old Trafford, Manchester.

On Tuesday, October 28, 2014 4:46:48 PM UTC, Allan Heretic wrote:
>
> When are we going to have our cuppa tea while you explain cricket to me,,  
> i will have to do some advanced planning, travel tickets and lodging..
>
> All an
> ~~
> do not murder, rape, enslave or harm others
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: archytas <[email protected]>
> To: [email protected]
> Sent: Tue, 28 Oct 2014 4:24 PM
> Subject: Mind's Eye Re: Time & Distance
>
> Groan at Facil - that is the sum total of my grandson's science!  In the 
> orbits is mostly space Allan - any insight as to what that 'stuff' is?  We 
> are sending some hydrogen into space to see if its orbits change, so you 
> may be onto something here lad.  
>
> Winston Churchill published an article (inferior) in Strand (of Sherlock) 
> in 1931, noticing we could all live in splendour if only we could shift a 
> few orbits about - I am no Churchill fan, yet he had more understanding of 
> what Allan might mean than our current political blatherers - 
> http://www.todayinsci.com/C/Churchill_Winston/ChurchillWinston-Quotations.htm
>
> Time and distance?  We tend to speak of rods and clocks, once in the know. 
>  So the edge of the now known universe is available to us in 28 years (in a 
> journey we could not currently survive or move about in) of clocks in the 
> relativity bubble, while billions of years elapse outside, the place we 
> left and our 'destination' changing to 'somewhere else'.  Clocks out there 
> will have run faster yet not shifted as much in space and time as us in the 
> bubble - assuming the rods in our bubble are not all crushed as matter 
> tends to inhabit infinitely small space near the speed of light, with us 
> trying to navigate without being able to see what's coming (not 
> uni-dimensional in space) leaving a blackhole behind us.  The journey from 
> a place that will not be there to a place that ain't there yet = me 
> explaining the rules of cricket to Allan sipping hot tea at a game on the 
> cold moon Titan.  We did that last week as far as I remember.
>
> Columbus' outbound voyage was 'only' 34 days.  Not long for those who know 
> nothing about distance in nailed together wooden boats and think the sea is 
> flat and calm.  Now a single woman can do it in 10 day's sailing - an 
> important statement on the clown history of their emancipation from another 
> time and religious control fraud (sadly incomplete).  We look out from an 
> intense time bubble scientifically and historically.  The young boy was in 
> the orbit of British heroics against the Spanish Armada, the ex-union rep 
> man knows we were lucky with the weather and Good Queenie Bess didn't even 
> pay us and let our families starve. 
>
> On Monday, October 27, 2014 10:58:47 PM UTC, facilitator wrote:
>>
>> I'm positive I just lost an electron.
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>  -- 
>
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