- #1
palmer eldtrich
- 46
- 0
I have heard some philosophers state that cause and effect can be simultaneous with each other.
Kant for example apparently claimed that when a bowling ball rests on a pillow creating a depression that the cause and the effect are simultaneous.
It seems to me this is forbidden in relativity. All causal relations must be transmitted at a speed no greater than c hence whilst a cause and effect might seem simultaneous that is just an illusion. Am I right?
Kant for example apparently claimed that when a bowling ball rests on a pillow creating a depression that the cause and the effect are simultaneous.
It seems to me this is forbidden in relativity. All causal relations must be transmitted at a speed no greater than c hence whilst a cause and effect might seem simultaneous that is just an illusion. Am I right?