Can we travel with the Speed of Light?
Of course
since we are made of light, the only question is what would be the damages on
living matter. The most important question is where we would get, if we move with
the speed of light, on the moon, under water, or under the earth. Since
everything moves in the universe in a certain trajectory it is very hard to be
calculated. It exists also the so called melting of matter. The evidence of
that is the Philadelphia Project: some human beings on this ship which in fact
was turned into light through strong electromagnetic field have melted into the
non-living objects on the ship, because all humans and ship where moving in the
environment, sometimes nearing themselves so much that in the form of light
they have incorporated each other when turning back to matter.
The Philadelphia
experiment was allegedly based on an aspect of some unified field theory, a
term coined by Albert Einstein to describe a class of potential theories; such
theories would aim to describe — mathematically and physically — the
interrelated nature of the forces of electromagnetism and gravity, in other
words, uniting their respective fields into a single field.
According to
some accounts, unspecified "researchers" thought that some version of
this field would enable using large electrical generators to bend light around
an object via refraction, so that the object became completely invisible. The
Navy regarded this as of military value and it sponsored the experiment.
Another
unattributed version of the story proposes that researchers were preparing
magnetic and gravitational measurements of the seafloor to detect anomalies,
supposedly based on Einstein's attempts to understand gravity. In this version,
there were also related secret experiments in Nazi Germany to find
anti-gravity, allegedly led by SS-Obergruppenführer Hans Kammler.
There are no
reliable, attributable accounts, but in most accounts of the supposed
experiment, USS Eldridge was fitted with the required equipment at the
Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. Testing began in the summer of 1943, and it was
supposedly successful to a limited extent. One test resulted in Eldridge being
rendered nearly invisible, with some witnesses reporting a "greenish
fog" appearing in its place. Crew members complained of severe nausea
afterwards. Also, reportedly, when the ship reappeared, some sailors were
embedded in the metal structures of the ship, including one sailor who ended up
on a deck level below than where he began and had his hand embedded in the
steel hull of the ship, as well as some sailors who went "completely
bananas."[21] There is also a claim the experiment was altered after that
point at the request of the Navy, limiting it to creating a stealth technology
that would render USS Eldridge invisible to radar.[citation needed] None of
these allegations have been independently substantiated.
The conjecture
then claims that the equipment was not properly re-calibrated, but that in
spite of this, the experiment was repeated on October 28, 1943. This time,
Eldridge not only became invisible, but it disappeared from the area in a flash
of blue light and teleported to Norfolk, Virginia, over 200 miles (320 km)
away. It is claimed that Eldridge sat for some time in view of men aboard the
ship SS Andrew Furuseth, whereupon Eldridge vanished and then reappeared in
Philadelphia at the site it had originally occupied. It was also said that the
warship went approximately ten minutes back in time.
Many versions
of the tale include descriptions of serious side effects for the crew. Some
crew members were said to have been physically fused to bulkheads while others
suffered from mental disorders, some re-materialized inside out, and still
others vanished. It is also claimed that the ship's crew may have been
subjected to brainwashing, to maintain the secrecy of the experiment.
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