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Technology Stocks : Quantum Computing -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Cisco who wrote (14)	7/9/2001 11:53:25 AM
From: Carolyn	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 65

Where on earth did you find that? That is the most obtuse statement I have seen in a long, long time.

To: Cisco who wrote (14)	7/9/2001 8:37:48 PM
From: Vendit™	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 65

Cisco I have just begun to read your "very" interesting link. I see that is as lengthy as some of my resources, so I am doing this response using a word program and am responding as I see things that deserve comment. I do realize that religion in a sense "can" be tied to this thread's subject of discussion. I want any reader to understand that this thread is not meant as a debate of immortality or of religion, those issues just happen to be a part of the main subject which was originally transpired after the study of Quantum theory began in the 1920s. The most provocative of his many theories, and the one for which he will always be best known is his Theory of Relativity. Many of the components of this set of theoretical physical paradigms has since been successfully disproved, such as the existence of photons. Point 1: Photons are a reality and disprove some of the Theory of Relativity. *end response 1, reading/response.

To: Cisco who wrote (14)	7/9/2001 8:58:52 PM
From: Vendit™	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 65

Point 2: Time has a warp factor. This exits in point to point space travel as well as circular travel above planet earth. (where does gravity come into play) *end response 2, reading cisco linko; coe.uncc.edu Four days after the Apollo 11 astronauts departed terra firma they arrived at and landed on the moon where Neil Armstrong would make history as the first man ever to set foot on it. He did so, stating from script, "This is one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind." He was unaware of one of some of those leaps in understanding that were about to be made. While traveling, the scientists had difficulty synchronizing the earth-based computers with those on the space ship. Upon the arrival of the astronauts back on earth, it was verified that the computer clocks and the chronometers that they carried were running a few milliseconds "slow." Actually, their computer and watches were not running slow. Their timing devices were quite accurate, and were responding to one of the defensible principles of the theory of relativity: the astronauts, their space ship, and everything on it experienced a longer period of passing time than those of us who remained on the earth. They aged a few milliseconds more than we because they had experienced periods of acceleration that were at different rates than we had during the same period of time.