The title probably appears to be a strange statement  when conventional scientific wisdom is that your mass increases as you travel faster, and your mass increases to infinity when you reach the speed of light.

 

We shall prove in this article that you can in fact travel at and faster than the speed of light and that conventional scientific wisdom is not correct.  

 

The first thing to recognize is that you actually have no idea as to know how fast you are presently moving.

 

STEP 1: WHAT IS SPEED

 

When you run at a speed of 10 mph, you are considering that you are running relative to the land you are running on.   Figure 1 shows you running on the world, at 10 mph, and your reference system is that of the earth near your feet. 

 

Now imagine that you are running on a treadmill at 10 mph.   You are not moving relative to the earth, but you would not say you are not running.  Your reference system has become the belt on the treadmill. 

 

Back running on the earth, the earth is about 7926.41  miles in diameter and is rotating at 1 revolution per day, which is about 24,901 miles per day (1037 mph, at the surface as is shown on figure 2).   This means that you are actually moving at 1047 mph. 

 

But the earth is orbiting about the Sun at 67,000 mph, so if you choose our solar system as our your reference system, you are moving at a speed of 10+1037+67,000 = 68,047 mph.  However, our solar system is moving in our galaxy at about 560,000 mph relative to the Constellation Cygnus.  Our galaxy is moving in space at about 1.230,000 mph in the direction of Galaxy Crater or Leo, giving us a velocity of 1,858,047 mph.  This is approximately 1/4% of the speed of light, and we don’t have a clue as to how fast Galaxy Crater or Leo is moving,but we don’t know how much.Next page.