6000 years if counted from Adam.
There is unknown era before Adam.
The current speed is unimaginable. Some trillions km/s is too slow.
Up-down force & attracting force are debunked by paralel objects (especially in vacuum) with different masses that hit the earth at the same time.
>> the lighter object is supposed to first hit the earth.
It's not the objects that fall.
It's the earth that hit the objects.
So, if this UA accelerates the earth, then it must also accelerate sun, moon, planets, stars, comets. You say “the lighter object is supposed to first hit the earth”; that means, objects with different mass are therefore accelerated differently by the UA, right? Otherwise, you could fly by just jumping into the air, correct?
But that also has the consequence, that sun, moon, planets, stars, comets, etc. all have the same mass. Otherwise, they would all crash into earth or accelerate away from it. So you have lots of super-dense objects near earth. Let’s hope that a meteoroid or asteroid, that normally circles the sun, never crashes into earth again.
And the sun should stop radiating light, because it loses mass that way and earth will sooner or later crash into it.
And each crash would make earth heavier which would increase its speed. Then earth crashes into moon, planets, stars, comets, etc.
What about satellites? Do they always have to accelerate away from earth, because they are lighter? With that fuel requirement, they would not stay one day in space. According to you, no FEer has satellite TV, uses any kind of GPS device for navigation (including Google Maps), never flies in a plane, never travels long distances with a ship, etc.
Also rockets and spaceships won’t last long in space, which is sad, because you would have 1g on them (at the cost of lots of fuel, though), And also on the planets, but only on the side away from earth.
If objects with more mass are faster than lighter objects, are two comets, which are connected somehow faster than individually? If no, why not? If yes, could we use them (or more) as propulsion system for space travel?