And the "magnetic rope" will have its effect no sooner than electromagnetic radiation can travel, which was my point. There is no "instantaneous." (Magnetic fields are a subset of electromagnetic fields, and field changes can propagate no faster than the speed of light.) Since there are no "chemtrails," nothing will happen on their account.
So, you are dooming bigtime, it seems. Our military will be "used" for what? Distributing grave markers?
If there was no connection but rather a connection was to be established, it would take time. As our vision to see the change in the sun. But the connection exists.
If you pushed a line of touching bricks, the last brick moves at the exact same time as the first was pushed. You could not observe it until the light from the last brick reached you. But the brick moved instantly. The same applies.
I'm not trying to argue with you. If you can't grasp this concept just ignore me, as I will do the same for you.
Bricks. No. The compression wave travels at the speed of sound in the brick material. No such thing as a perfectly rigid material. Standard physics. That's my field.
And the "magnetic rope" will have its effect no sooner than electromagnetic radiation can travel, which was my point. There is no "instantaneous." (Magnetic fields are a subset of electromagnetic fields, and field changes can propagate no faster than the speed of light.) Since there are no "chemtrails," nothing will happen on their account.
So, you are dooming bigtime, it seems. Our military will be "used" for what? Distributing grave markers?
If there was no connection but rather a connection was to be established, it would take time. As our vision to see the change in the sun. But the connection exists.
If you pushed a line of touching bricks, the last brick moves at the exact same time as the first was pushed. You could not observe it until the light from the last brick reached you. But the brick moved instantly. The same applies.
I'm not trying to argue with you. If you can't grasp this concept just ignore me, as I will do the same for you.
Bricks. No. The compression wave travels at the speed of sound in the brick material. No such thing as a perfectly rigid material. Standard physics. That's my field.
I am not talking about sound propagation through a solid medium. Like I said, if you can't grasp it, leave me alone.