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Post Closed as "Needs details or clarity" by Dilaton, user10851, user4552, Qmechanic
Added cosmology tag: the valid part of this question seems to be the status of variability of $c$; added 4 characters in body
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I've been wondering about relativity for a while now.

We assume light doesn't change in a vacuum - yet, how can we know it isn't changing relative to everything right now? If we can affect light, it seems we should expect other known/unknown forces to have the same power.

Basically, is our whole view of time measurement based on light which could theoretically be affected by unknown forces right now, in the past, or in the future?

So my question is, how can we know for sure time is certain? Might it have been relative in the past  /present present /future future?

I've been wondering about relativity for a while now.

We assume light doesn't change in a vacuum - yet, how can we know it isn't changing relative to everything right now? If we can affect light, it seems we should expect other known/unknown forces to have the same power.

Basically, is our whole view of time measurement based on light which could theoretically be affected by unknown forces right now, in the past, or in the future?

So my question is, how can we know for sure time is certain? Might it have been relative in the past/present/future?

I've been wondering about relativity for a while now.

We assume light doesn't change in a vacuum - yet, how can we know it isn't changing relative to everything right now? If we can affect light, it seems we should expect other known/unknown forces to have the same power.

Basically, is our whole view of time measurement based on light which could theoretically be affected by unknown forces right now, in the past, or in the future?

So my question is, how can we know for sure time is certain? Might it have been relative in the past  / present / future?

I've been wondering about relativity for a while now.

We assume light doesn't change in a vacuum - yet, how can we know it'sit isn't changing relative to everything right now? If we can affect light, it seems we should expect other known/unknown forces to have the same power.

Basically, is our whole view of time measurement based on light which could theoretically be effectedaffected by unknown forces right now, in the past, or in the future?

So my question is, how can we know for sure time is certain? Might it have been relative in the past/present/future?

I've been wondering about relativity for a while now.

We assume light doesn't change in a vacuum - yet, how can we know it's isn't changing relative to everything right now? If we can affect light, it seems we should expect other known/unknown forces to have the same power.

Basically, is our whole view of time measurement based on light which could theoretically be effected by unknown forces right now, in the past, or in the future?

So my question is, how can we know time is certain? Might it have been relative in the past/present/future?

I've been wondering about relativity for a while now.

We assume light doesn't change in a vacuum - yet, how can we know it isn't changing relative to everything right now? If we can affect light, it seems we should expect other known/unknown forces to have the same power.

Basically, is our whole view of time measurement based on light which could theoretically be affected by unknown forces right now, in the past, or in the future?

So my question is, how can we know for sure time is certain? Might it have been relative in the past/present/future?

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Could time be changing without us knowing?

I've been wondering about relativity for a while now.

We assume light doesn't change in a vacuum - yet, how can we know it's isn't changing relative to everything right now? If we can affect light, it seems we should expect other known/unknown forces to have the same power.

Basically, is our whole view of time measurement based on light which could theoretically be effected by unknown forces right now, in the past, or in the future?

So my question is, how can we know time is certain? Might it have been relative in the past/present/future?