No, light is related to c; so is everything else. Learn some physics.
That's what I said. It is related. If C refers to light speed, for example, there is a relation. Obviously.
Who is this "we"? There's just you.
We the intelligent free thinkers.
Sorry, but the Higgs mechanism does provide a good model for observed data. Just because you don't understand either the data or the model doesn't mean physicists have to stop usingthem.
I don't believe you...data from...where, earth?
The numbers represent observed data -- you know, stuff you know nothing about, but insist on talking about anyway. Things like the mass of the W and the Z.
Mass? Ha.
"
In
physics,
mass (from
Greek μᾶζα "barley cake, lump (of dough)"), more specifically
inertial mass, can be defined as a quantitative measure of an object's resistance to
acceleration. In addition to this,
gravitational mass can be described as a measure of magnitude of the
gravitational force which is
- exerted by an object (active gravitational mass), or
- experienced by an object (passive gravitational force)"
Mass - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Now, if something (you might try to call mass) in deep space was moving..yet it was more than 3D physical only stuff, moving in different space and time...your formulas won't work. Keep it real.
Observation of distant stars and supernovae that behave exactly like local ones. More stuff you don't know or care about.
Well, unless we know how distant, (therefore how big, etc) that has no great meaning.