SOME FACTS ABOUT SCIENCE WHICH ARE WRONG

       FACTS OF SCIENCE WHICH ARE                               COMPLETELY WRONG 
  1=Nothing can travel faster then light                                 = (it is wrong )

BY THE TIME OF EINSTEIN WE ALL KNOW THAT NOTHING GOES FASTER THEN LIGHT (BECAUSE THE LIGHT HAS A SPEED OF 3000,000 EVERY SECOND)"BUT THIS CAN BE DONE ONLY IN VACUUM, OR VACUUM LIKE SPACE " AND WERE AS UNDER THE RIGHT CIRCUMSTANCES, YOUR  NEIGHBOUR'S  TORTISE CAN OUT- PACELIGHT . ALL  DEPENDS ON THE MEDIUM WHEN LIGHT SHINES THROUGH A GLASS OR WATER, THE SPEED OF THE THE LIGHT SLOWS DOWN BY ABOUT  A THIRD . THAT STILL TOO SPEEDY TO BE COUGHT. BUT USE STILL-MORE EXOTIC MATERIALS AND YOU CAN HOBBLE THE SPEED OF THE LIGHT DOWN TO WALKING PACE  
                                RESEARCH OF STOPING LIGHT 
   RECENTLYY SCIENTISTS EVEN MANAGED TO STOP LIGHT COMPLETELY, AND 5THEN RELEASAEIT AT A LATER TIME , THIS WAAS PRETTY THEN MUCH ANYTHING CAN MOVE FASTER THEN LIGHT 

2=  your body is totaly your own 

"its wrong "

Here’s a creepy thought is that our body is not our own  . like  About half the cells in our  body are not human. They rogue agents are also known as  bacteria, fungi and archaea. our  body is teeming with these tiny intruders. Anywhere between 500 and 1,000 species have made a home within our folds, ducts, flaps and chambers,of our body , and they’re each present in their billions. Even our  human cells are not entirely our own. Many mothers also  retain cells from their babies in a process known as microchimerism. IN These cells function are divided alongside the mother’s native cells, yet remain genetically distinct.

Such remnants can be passed on to further babies, and even linger into the next generation. Cells from your grandmother might loiter in your abdomen; a tincture of your uncle may sequester in your spleen.

3= glass is a liquid "it is wrong" 

Is glass is a liquidn it is wrong so, if we Walk around an old building with a know-it-all friend, and they’re sure to refer you to the ancient windows. ‘See how the glass is thicker at the bottom?’, they’ll say. ‘It’s because glass is a liquid, not a solid. Over centuries, gravity has caused the glass to flow downwards’. Sounds convincing, right? It’s actually an urban myth.

Old glass is thicker at the bottom because it was made that way. Early glassmaking technology could only produce small panes, and these were of variable thickness and transparency. It made sense to install these imperfect panels so that the heavier edges were at the bottom. This is the reason that old windows appear thicker at the base.