Q: (L) Okay. (Ark) Question 1: Gravity. There is a man by the name of Harold Puthoff. And this Harold Puthoff invented a new kind of
gravity which is based on the idea that there is a thing called physical vacuum. He did not really invent it, but he propagated it and
developed it. (L) Who invented it? (Ark) Probably 19th century. But the main idea is that gravity is an effect of what we call
permeability of the vacuum; electric and magnetic. So this way we can have a kind of unified field theory also. And I would like to
know whether the main idea about gravity being based on flat space and time, and that all gravity is in the properties like this
permeability of the physical vacuum, whether this idea is going in the correct direction?
A: Not even wrong.
Q: (Ark) But I like this idea! (laughter) It fits my own idea. Is my own idea also not even wrong?
A: If you think that gravity is an effect.
Q: (Ark) Alright, that's enough for first question. I was badly beaten. Back to the drawing board. Second question concerning space
and time: Sometime ago, we have been told that Einstein's idea of space-time is not the correct one, and that we should go back to
some other ideas. Now these other ideas are that space and time of Galileo when we have absolute time - time is distinguished and
it's absolute. Before that, there was the idea of Kant. For Kant, there was separate space and time - absolute space, and absolute
time. And I am thinking that maybe the correct idea is the third one, which is to have absolute space but not absolute time. Am I on
to something?
A: Getting close.
Q: (Ark) What should I do to get even closer? Anything?
A: Remember that time does not exist except as a perception.