Achieving Light Speed in Darkness

[offtheleft]

would the speed of light be attainable in a place where light doesn't exist?

 

[russ_watters]

No. The absence of light doesn't change the laws of physics.

 

[James3849]

can you elaborate on your question?

also I put forth another 'ponderable'. what is the speed of darkness?

 

[russ_watters]

C.

-----------------------------------

 

[Defennder]

Your question reminds me of this:
http://www.jtkdev.com/light.html

 

[Gear300]

Your question reminds me of this:
http://www.jtkdev.com/light.html

That theory looks interesting...it'd be quite the twist if it was proven true.

 

[offtheleft]

Your question reminds me of this:
http://www.jtkdev.com/light.html

i was thinking along those lines, actually.

 

[Doc Al]

i was thinking along those lines, actually.

I trust you realize that that article was meant as a joke.

 

[offtheleft]

I trust you realize that that article was meant as a joke.

like I said, along those lines. Not exactly though, I don't think that darkness could be sucked away through a light bulb. I'll try and find a better way to word my question so it's more understandable. It's tough while sitting in class typing on a iPhone.

 

[Defennder]

I trust you realize that that article was meant as a joke.

I find it absolutely brilliant, nonetheless.

 

[therector24]

well, i am A little bit confused about sucking the darkness, It doesn't seem to be right. There is no any touchable and reasonable confirmation.