I have a question though. Looking at time dilation...
At which speed do we get 'at rest'? We measured the clock travelling very fast around the earth in reference to our planet. They are right, the clock IS slower on the plane. But to the people on the plane they ALSO know the clock on the ground is faster, once they get back into the same frame as the first clock. How, if motion and rest cannot be defined from "inertial references"...?
Now we know, which one has a higher velocity, in absolute terms....
(note here, separate from this entire argument that there is another question: Are we are really in inertail references...)
BUT look at earth... it's spinning and hurtling through space like there's no tomorrow... wouldn't there be a speed "slower" than the earth, and thus have a faster clock than it?
We can ALSO empirically determine this, if we launch a space probe in all different directions off the planet and check the clocks...
If the Earth is still the fastest clock, then can we not say that the earth is at rest?
edit: more so, we can try to 'stop' a rocket in space... and have other rockets going in all different directions. Which clock(s) would be the fastest?
This might be where general relativity comes in...