|
two plus two equals four |
|
|
of this, mathematicians are quite sure |
|
|
but just add in a physical entity |
|
|
and physicists can now, no longer agree
|
|
|
two apples plus two apples ain't four |
|
|
cause these apples ain't equal anymore |
|
|
what if a physicist took off a bite |
|
|
is their equation still possibly right
|
|
|
|
|
|
apples and oranges are the same |
|
|
when math says both have no name |
|
|
let each be an orb and that does adhere |
|
|
to equal intervals, it would appear
|
|
|
|
|
|
drop an apple on your brain |
|
|
that adds motion like a train |
|
|
of thought, split it two |
|
|
lightening strikes, both ends too
|
|
|
one observer in his universe alone |
|
|
fails to see, like a dog, in a cone |
| two observeres are what al compares |
| more than that, he never dares
|
|
he calls events, the light from themselves |
|
|
equates his now to when he sees their
shells
|
|
|
by the see, surely, he says, his now is now |
|
|
those shells ain't the event, but he believes it somehow
|
|
|
|
|
|
events are the changes that happen to mass |
|
|
time is their passage, each moment must pass |
|
|
space is the place where all things occur |
|
|
light needs reflection, to enlighten, for sure
|
|