>>718881490 (OP)
I might literally be brain damaged because I'm now seeing how it could be A.
I have a question to put forth though, to those which would answer, A. and I'd like to see how they reconcile this with the answer being A.
If a speeding bullet, traveling at a speed of 3,000 FPS (feet per second), fired at a portal, traveling towards it, also at 3,000 FPS, I don't think any one of us is denying that the bullet, as it enters through the portal is moving out from the stationary exit portal at a speed of 6,000 FPS. Is it possible that a portal would accelerate the movement of an object, if it couldn't move an object at all in the first place? Maybe that's a stupid fucking question but I'm just curious.
I would also ask that you invision a 100 foot long pole being in the place of the cube. Yes, it's stationary, there's no movement applied, but if that piston with the entrance portal is slamming down around that object at a speed of, say (and the speed doesn't matter much but I'll use an extreme example) 100 FPS, would not the very fact of continued matter following the front end of that pole as the pole continues out become a pushing force, therefore meaning the object would be pushed?
It's then not a question of velocity but literall force? If the room, in which both portals are, is stationary, which we all must agree to by the fact of the shared stillness of the cube in the cube question, does it not then mean that the pole is not stationary on the exit side of the portal (answer this)? If that is indeed the case, then by answering A. are you not applying logic only consistant with the one side of the portal?
That is where I take issue with A. fags, I think fundamentally the very logic they attempt to use is not consistant with the very premise of the existence of portals and the violation of logic inherent therein, so I see the answer B. as synthesis, so it ceases to be a question of physics so much as a logic problem because physics itself is-