Could mass arise without the Higgs boson?

phys.org

4 pointsrbanffy4 comments

Yes. Torsion of the particle spin axis. What would ordinarily be moving mass less at the speed of light is moving semi-toroidally in sum as the locally bound mass particle. Like a knot (or strand of knots) mass particles emerge in spacetime through the spin torsion. This torsion gravitationally interacts with all other so bound particles in our spacetime dimension. Everything is falling, spinning, and decaying.

I wonder if that would hint at manipulating higher dimensions in order to "project" a virtual mass (positive or negative) for propulsion purposes.

Constructive and destructive interference is the key.

Biasing potentials through scalar waves, pulse width modulation, and the like. Yes! At some level the true secrets of reality may be unraveled and recast in new forms or purposes.

> the true secrets of reality may be unraveled

I'm sure that, if we manage to do that, the owners of our sandbox will stop it, patch, and restore to a point before the successful escape.

Reply on news.ycombinator.com