From: Georgi Guninski <guninski@guninski.com>
   On Sat, Aug 06, 2016 at 08:10:38PM +0000, jim bell wrote:
   > >To isolate, I would try throwing one of the photons in a Black Hole.
   >> That would be a fascinating experiment!  It would be a way to probe
   thenature of a black hole.  Generate a stream of entangled photons,
   >>throw one pair of each into a black hole, and at a varying delay, and
   see whatthe detection shows.  One problem might be that the photon
   >>thrown intothe black hole can never be 'detected', at least by
   conventional means.Would there be a detectable result?  Or just random?
   >lol, I was partially joking. AFAICT such experiment can't be made by
   > humans in the foreseeable future.
   Technological achievement is accelerating, at an accelerating rate!
   For homework,
   listen carefully to a song from Zager and Evans, "In the year 2525".
   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yesyhQkYrQM
    Last time I listened to it, a few years ago, I noticed that the lyrics
   which
    amounted to predictions were occurring at a rate perhaps 100x faster
   than
    the lyrics defined them as happening.
   Still, Earth probably won't be near a black hole in the foreseeable
   future...we hope.
                 Jim Bell