:53:13
What are you up to, Einstein?
:53:16
-Physics, Keenly.
-May I?
:53:21
A relativity theory.
:53:24
That's clever.
:53:38
But, you know, Einstein...
:53:40
a theory like this would only be viable...
:53:43
if the speed of light were constant.
:53:46
I'm sorry.
:53:48
-It is.
-Constant?
:53:50
Is that a fact?
:53:52
It's not only constant,
but nothing can travel faster than it.
:53:55
Nothing can travel faster than light?
:53:58
What if I'm on a train
that's traveling at the speed of light...
:54:02
and I move forward from
the back carriage to the front carriage?
:54:06
Then I'd be traveling faster than light.
:54:09
No, you wouldn't.
:54:14
But that's an affront to common sense.
:54:17
-That's relativity.
-Relativity.
:54:21
In my book, Newton says
that the laws of the universe are fixed.
:54:26
Newton's wrong.
:54:29
-What have you done with him?
-Who?
:54:31
Albert Einstein.
You stole his formula, didn't you?
:54:34
-I did not.
-How could you do such a thing?
:54:36
He had nothing.
No money, no equipment...
:54:39
he didn't even have an education.
:54:41
He had to come up
with the entire theory in his head.
:54:44
And you, you just take it.
:54:46
Marie, I did not just take it.
I merely borrowed it...
:54:49
in order to develop
a lucrative proposition for us all.
:54:53
Einstein will get a percentage, of course.
:54:56
I hate you for what you have done.
:54:59
I don't see
what you're getting so upset about.