Shocking Andromeda Paradox Exposed by Neil⚡🌌🤯

10 views
Skip to first unread message

Rani Madhavapeddi

unread,
Oct 4, 2025, 12:29:35 PM (8 days ago) Oct 4
to Diehards google

What is NOW? Is there a NOW?
https://youtube.com/shorts/4r9CKn4UUZQ?si=jnOKdTOEoi429vnl

Rani Madhavapeddi Patel

Janet Asiain

unread,
Oct 4, 2025, 4:14:51 PM (7 days ago) Oct 4
to diehar...@googlegroups.com
Now is different for every perceiver? Can it be that simple, to echo Dan?

Janet

--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Diehard Group" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to diehard-grou...@googlegroups.com.
To view this discussion visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/diehard-group/0E31410F-2E91-416A-A483-85D8DAB2AC20%40gmail.com.

Nicholas Gallucci

unread,
Oct 5, 2025, 2:56:11 AM (7 days ago) Oct 5
to diehar...@googlegroups.com
Let's take his example - 

If Person A and Person B are situated at the same point in space and look at Andromeda at the same moment - why would Person B's momentum cause him to see events on Andromeda days apart? How does the light from Andromeda reach Person B's eyes sooner than Person A's eyes if they are at the exact same point in space when they look up? 

IF the momentum/speed of the observer affects how Andromeda would be perceived, how would the pathetic speed of a human running at a generous 28mph result in a matter of days apart from a stationary observer? To give some sense of scale, 28mph is 12.5m/s. The speed of light reflecting off of Andromeda is an eye-watering 299,792,458 m/s. 

We could test his fantasy using the scientific method. All one has to do is compare the photographs of a stationary telescope to a telescope moving at 28mph to see if the activity recorded on Andromeda appears days apart. I am not a betting man, but my bet would be they would be identical. No doubt, he will never do this, nor will the listeners. 

Of course credible scientists will have no need to test his theory since it is clear that he is wildly confused about the Andromeda Paradox, which was first put forth by Roger Penrose. One such scientist reveals as much in this YouTube Video.

Changing gears, 

In regards to the original video: Have you ever heard of the word factoid? Factoid - "an assumption or speculation that is reported and repeated so often that it becomes accepted as fact." Most of these crazy viral videos about time come from scientists influencers who are basing their concepts on the Theory of Relativity - which in physics and academia has become more of an orthodoxy than anything rooted in facts. It has lead to all sorts of bizarre fantasies regarding time-travel that appeals to identities who psychologically and psychicly feel themselves to exist over time.

Yet the only moment of time that can ever be experienced is now. Time is eternally now.

All perceivers are experiencing the same moment of time regardless of their perception.








Dan Kilpatrick

unread,
Oct 5, 2025, 10:50:15 AM (7 days ago) Oct 5
to diehar...@googlegroups.com
Thanks Rani for sharing this. Yes, this makes sense from the standpoint of Einstein's relativity. So here's the question: what does now actually refer to? Is it an aspect of time, or is now not contained within time at all? In fact, is time (as an experience) now, along with everything else? So when the guys speak of experiencing different qualities of light while in the same spot or location and point in time, all that experiencing is now, isn't it? It is all experiencing in all its various qualities, happening now, it seems to me.

My half-penny, -Dan

Janet Asiain

unread,
Oct 5, 2025, 11:45:05 AM (7 days ago) Oct 5
to diehar...@googlegroups.com
Nicholas, 

Well yes, I guess. The video seemed a bit silly to me too. But isn’t Dan’s comment more interesting, that Now is not a piece of time?  

Janet

Rani Madhavapeddi

unread,
Oct 5, 2025, 1:14:40 PM (7 days ago) Oct 5
to diehar...@googlegroups.com, diehar...@googlegroups.com
Janet,
That’s what the video is pointing to. Perception of time is individualistic! 
Rani Madhavapeddi Patel


On Oct 5, 2025, at 8:45 AM, Janet Asiain <janet...@gmail.com> wrote:


Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages