From: Zenaan Harkness <zen@freedbms.net>
   >> Therefore, I conclude that it would be easy to measure the minimum
   >> effective speed of the  hypothetical interfering particle or wave.
   >>  That particle or wave would have to travel 41,000meters in less
   than
   >> 13.7 nanoseconds, to achieve that interference.  Time measurement to
   >> 1 nanosecond is easy, to 1 picosecond is doable, and in fact
   >> measurement of time valuesfar less than 1 picosecond can be
   >> accomplished.
   >So it seems to me that information is in fact being transmitted. So I
   >can freely philosophize and hopythesize in science fantasy, soon to
   >become science fact :)
   I find it hard to NOT come to the conclusion that information is, in
   fact,
   being transmitted.  The problem is that it appears that nature is
   conspiring with itself to prevent us from using this communication for
   useful
   purposes.
   But we can certainly hope that someday, some scientist discovers how
   to
   break the barrier that would prevent that.  But even once that barrier
   is broken,
   engineering difficulties would still exist.  I can imagine that even
   though FTL
   communication would then be possible, it could not be set up
   instantaneously
   between us, on Earth, and (say) Alpha Centauri    (AC)
   [1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha_Centauri
   My first thought was that a space vehicle could be sent to a location
   midway
   between us and AC.  Once there, it would generate data streams based on
   entangled
   photons, aimed at us and AC.  Those photons, once emitted, would take
   2.1 years
   to arrive at here and AC.  At that point, we can detect those photons,
   and those on
   AC could do so as well, at FTL speed.  (Again, assuming that somebody
   eliminates
   the barrier to FTL communications we currently see.)
   But there's a faster way.  If one of the pairs of entangled photons
   were kept, in "cold
   storage" as it were, the other of the pair could be immediately fired
   towards AC, and
   AC could do the same.  After 4.2 years, our photon streams could arrive
   there, and
   their photon streams could arrive here.  At that point, FTL
   transmission could begin.
   A few years ago, we heard of an experiment lowering the speed of
   photons to a bid
   over 30 mph.  ('c' is 186,282 mph, or 299,000 km/sec).   Later
   experiments dropped that
   value to virtually zero.
   Suppose the speed of photons were dropped to 1 millimeter per second,
   in 4.2 years they would have moved 132,500 meters.
   [2]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_light
   [3]http://www.forbes.com/sites/alexknapp/2011/07/07/slowing-the-speed-o
   f-light-to-a-crawl/#11f7f736528f
   [4]http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/2009/dec/15/slowed-light-br
   eaks-record
   Keep those photons stored, and when the Alpha Centaurians detect the
   other of the
    pair of entangled photons, that fact could potentially be detected
   here as well.
   But, I just found this:
   [5]http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-glasgow-west-30944584
   WTF!!!!!!
                            Jim Bell

References

   1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha_Centauri
   2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slow_light
   3. http://www.forbes.com/sites/alexknapp/2011/07/07/slowing-the-speed-of-light-to-a-crawl/#11f7f736528f
   4. http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/news/2009/dec/15/slowed-light-breaks-record
   5. http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-scotland-glasgow-west-30944584