From: Steen Hjortsoe <101560.1357@CompuServe.COM>
Newsgroups: sci.physics.plasma
Subject: Intuition abt. global time reversal
Organization: Contra Publishing Co.


[Moderator's Note:  As I've said before, my job is not
to be a censor.  Anyone care to comment?]

Intuition about global time reversal

Postulate I :

A  comprehensive  nuclear  war  will not (necessarily) 
lead to a definitive, irreversible destruction of our
global civilization with an ensuing nuclear  winter.

The globe as a  whole  will  instead experience a time 
reversal (with an ensuing time-re-reversal) !!

Postulate II :

The physicists employed by the American and Russian
military are capable of specifying the entire course
of events by the following realistic thought experiment:

An evenly distributed detonation of 30,000 - 60,000
nuclear units over the entire surface of the globe within
the same 24 hours will revert the arrow of time.

There will a global co-reaction with molecules in the global
atmosphere and superluminal light speeds will be achieved,
but as events progress, the arrow of time will (slowly) resume
its normal direction.

In this, second, phase, the  subluminal speed of light will
fall precisely as much below the ordinary speed of light as
the superluminal light speed exceeded the latter in the first
phase.

So the total calculation gives a constant light speed of
186,000 miles per second, but a couple of events has un-
deniably occurred / not occurred during the superluminal
and subluminal amplitudes which cancel each other out in
the final analysis.

Intuition :

If the above theoretical physical postulates are true then it
should be very easy to prove their truth by 1) rejecting your
ingrained prejudice against considering the matter seriously
and 2) performing a simple calculation.

I cannot believe that such a conspicuously clear physical
effect could evade the open-minded reasoning and
calculations of a trained physicist.

Suggestion :

I suggest that you deem the issue worthy of 10 minutes of
your valuable time.



--
Steen Hjortsoe