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Darren New <dne### [at] sanrrcom> wrote:
> If his clock slows to zero on the outside
"On the outside" means "from the point of view of an external observer".
In other words, someone far away from the influence of the black hole,
looking at the falling clock.
The observer who falls into the black hole *with* the clock will
perceive it normally. (Well, relatively speaking. Let's forget for
a moment the space-warping.)
> and he never crosses the event
> horizon, then the next tick of the clock is infinitely far in the future of
> the universe, yes?
From the outside perspective.
> So he never experiences crossing the EH
The observer who is falling into the black hole does experience the
crossing.
--
- Warp
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