JS> [...]
 JS> > The energies are not as extreme as some people would like you to
 JS> > think.  The reason we can only see a 0.75C quasar is because the
 JS> > particles horizon is only about 15 billion ly in radius.  The
 JS> > universe is far far larger with higher speeds the further out we go.
 JS> > Yet the 15 billion year time limit, ensures we can only see that
 JS> > far into space.  Anyhow, this was obtained through a faster than
 JS> > light expansion of space-time early on and is not very relevant.
 JS> > Since we a discussion expansion through space-time not the
 JS> > expansion of spacetime.  I will post up the energy requirement of a
 JS> > trip soon.
 JS> George,
 JS> Any faster than light travel our universe may have been involved
 JS> with in or near the beginning of time (the Big Bang), is lost to us
 JS> forever.
 Yes..that is true...I did not claim otherwise...
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