Who cares about the speed of thought. The speed of light isn't the fastest thing out there. What is? The speed of light. But, the speed of light is also slower than the speed of light.
Massive science fraud defines the speed of light as a constant, when it’s actually VARIABLEIf you think back to what you were taught in high school science class, you may recall learning that light always travels at a constant speed of 186,282 miles per second (mi/sec). But modern physicists have come to a much different conclusion, observing that the speed of light may actually be somewhat variable depending on the physical conditions through which it’s traveling.
Back in 2013, researchers publishing two respective hypotheses in European Physics Journal D posited that the speed of light more than likely fluctuates depending on how elementary particles in space are interacting with radiation conditions at any given time.
Rather than exist as an empty vacuum, both papers essentially concluded, space is actually a very dynamic environment – which means that the light traveling through it is also inherently dynamic in terms of its velocity.
Marcel Urban from Paris-Sud University in France, the lead author of one of the studies, challenged the idea of the cosmic vacuum, also known as “empty space.” He found that the alleged vacuum that many assume exists in space is actually not a vacuum at all, and is filled with all sorts of fundamental particles, including quarks, or “virtual” particles.
These particles, which also exist alongside their anti-particle counterparts, are constantly appearing, colliding, and annihilating each other – in turn acting as obstacles and barriers to light as it travels through space.
“Urban and his colleagues propose that the energies of these particles – specifically the amount of charge they carry – affect the speed of light,” Live Science reported at the time. “Since the amount of energy a particle will have at the time a photon hits it will be essentially random, the effect on how fast photons move should vary, too.”