Maybe none of this is new to professional physicists, but Faye's description and supposition seem much clearer than what I've read in other books espousing various unification theories. I look forward to a healthy discussion from any real guru's on this board.
What I got from Faye's descriptions is that what we perceive as gravity could actually be the effects of matter being impacted by the wave effects/interferance of other matter moving through time. Cool is an understatement.
Faye, when you say gravitation is like refraction... I wonder... what is being bent? Is it a particle'ss position in 3D space or actually... the particles movement through time itself?
Just as gas particles all bounce off each other in three dimensions and jostle about while being seen as smooth at a macro level of general pressure, etc. -- what I'm now wondering about is whether a particle always moves through time at a constant speed. Could the physical acceleration force effect we perceive as 'g' be a side-effect of the time 'pressure waves' an object moves through? Could it be possible that A going through the expanding time waves of other matter could affect A's own speed in in time? With the imparted difference in how A is affected in it's movement through time making A *appear* to accelerate/decelerate in our normal 3D space. (See, my crackpot ideas are WAY crazier than yours!!)
-Pat M
