>Which is impossible, because you'd need an infinite amount of energy to do that. To date I’ve never seen any experimental evidence that the energy required fo

>Which is impossible, because you'd need an infinite amount of energy to do that. To date I’ve never seen any experimental evidence that the energy required for A -> B = DV1 X -> Y = DV2 Where X >>> A and DV1 == DV2, was any different. I’ve read countless people claiming it is so under existing theory, but again I’ve seen no concrete experimental evidence. Imagine two people standing on the “nose” of two mostly identical but different asteroids in vacuum, where one is traveling at 1000mph relative to galactic center and another at 95% the speed of light. If both jump with equal force I believe they’d accelerate the same, though one should in theory require far more energy to do so if acceleration towards C requires exponentially increasing energy. I’m aware of the existing theory hack around “reference frames” and that the rate of time is different in each location due to the dV but I don’t actually believe that any of that occurs for macroscopic masses. There’s better evidence velocity messes with our clocks than velocity messes with time.