Evgeny Bantutov
In modern physics, it is almost axiomatic that the speed of light represents the highest possible terminal velocity for the transfer of energy and information. This paper presents philosophical arguments supporting the existence of 'action at a distance,' a concept known in quantum mechanics as 'nonlocal interaction.' By examining the interplay between relativity and quantum mechanics, the paper explores how these philosophical considerations can broaden our understanding of physical reality. The study challenges conventional notions of locality and causality, proposing an integrated view that could have implications for the development of new theoretical frameworks in physics.