Absolute Proof Einstein Was Wrong (not really)

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the concept of time dilation and its relationship with mass, with participants proposing alternative theories and personal observations regarding the perception of time as one ages and gains mass. The scope includes theoretical claims, personal anecdotes, and speculative ideas about the nature of time and mass.

Discussion Character

  • Debate/contested
  • Conceptual clarification
  • Exploratory

Main Points Raised

  • One participant claims that as an object becomes more massive, time seems to move faster, challenging the established notion of time dilation.
  • Another participant questions whether this idea is part of a larger Grand Unified Theory.
  • A different participant notes a personal observation that gravitational effects seem to be increasing, suggesting a feeling of increased weight over time.
  • A later reply reiterates the initial claim about mass and time perception, introducing the idea that aging leads to an accumulation of time that affects one's perception of time's passage.
  • Another participant mentions ongoing scientific research into a 'rest mass accumulation factor,' linking increased rest with age to an increase in perceived mass.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express competing views regarding the relationship between mass, time perception, and time dilation. No consensus is reached, and the discussion remains unresolved.

Contextual Notes

Participants' claims depend on personal observations and interpretations of time and mass, with no formal definitions or established scientific backing provided for the theories discussed.

daveb
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I have developed a theory that shows that the more massive an object, the faster time seems to move, thus proving that time dilation is wrong.

You see, as I get older, I've noticed I've been gaining more weight, but it seems I have less time to do the stuff I want now rather than more time, so time seems to go faster now that I have more mass, rather than slower. I challenge anyone to dispute this claim.
 
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Is that part of a larger Grand Unified Theory?
 
Anybody else noticed that the G is becoming stronger, cause i feel heavier now than i did back in HS.
 
daveb said:
I have developed a theory that shows that the more massive an object, the faster time seems to move, thus proving that time dilation is wrong.

You see, as I get older, I've noticed I've been gaining more weight, but it seems I have less time to do the stuff I want now rather than more time, so time seems to go faster now that I have more mass, rather than slower. I challenge anyone to dispute this claim.

A common misconception. Since the days and hours have seemed to sped up, you feel as if time is going faster. What is really happening is that time for you is running slower, so the normal running time of the world around you appears to be going faster in comparison. Your "hour" is longer than a outside world hour so an outside hour seems shorter to you..

And it isn't that as you gain mass times slows so much as it is that as you age you accumulate more time, this accumulation begins to "clog up" things making your time more sluggish. It is also this accumulation of time that attributes to your mass gain. Your are being quite literally weighed down by time.
 
Scientists are researching the 'rest mass accumulation factor' - the more you have to rest as you get older, the more your rest mass increases.
 

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