Welcome back to the Winsome Creationist podcast! In this episode, Dr. Phil Dennis and I dive deep into the intricacies of relativistic physics and the nature of space-time intervals. Drawing on historical context and Einstein's insights, we dissect the notion of conventionality in measurements and highlight the importance of eliminating coordinates to reach objective conclusions. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on the true nature of space-time intervals and the quest for a deeper understanding of our cosmos.

0:00 - Introduction to the episode and the distant starlight problem.
2:15 - Recap of past discussions on the Anisotropic Synchrony Convention (ASC) and the Creation Time Coordinates (CTC) model.
4:30 - Introduction to Phil's general relativity-based model.
6:50 - Addressing comments and questions from previous episodes.
8:00 - Delving into the conventionality of measurement units and standards.
12:30 - Clarifying misconceptions about the ASC and the objective reality of distances.
16:45 - The significance of clocks and the measurable speed of light.
21:20 - Debunking the claim of inability to measure one-way speed of light.
25:35 - Discussing the implications of changing units of measurement.
29:50 - Importance of coordinate systems and interpreting Minkowski space.
34:00 - Analyzing the implications of coordinate system choices on the perception of distances.
38:15 - A look at GPS technology to refute ASC premises.
42:00 - New Horizons mission and the practical impact of time dilation.
45:55 - Final thoughts on the logical contradictions within the ASC model.
50:10 - Addressing the impact of general relativity on star displacement and universe age.
55:00 - Closing remarks and encouragement for future scientists.