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Regarding my hypothesis that time would slow if measured in an outer space region free of magnetic fields, you offer a criterion concerning the observation of the speed of light, i.e., that it should be found to slow down if time was passing more slowly in a given region of space. -This would not qualify as a criterion using my model of the aether. ... Therefore, observing the speed of light as a constant would not have anything to do with a change in the rate of time, in my aether model.
Your two theoretic points, (1) as to whether the speed of travel or the altitude has a greater effect on time, and (2) that the rate of time in clocks sent to strongly magnetic bodies in space has been measured, I don't see as bearing on the question of what the rate would be in an outer space region where magnetic fields aren't strong.
Finally, I would insert my opinion that my aether model should not have to hinge on the question of assessing how it affects the rate of time in space, in the face of these other, possibly-complicating, factors.
Quantists tend to pile on hypotheses and agree by consensus to support each other.
Mr. Cooper,You continue to cite observational data made using earthbound quantum-mediated tools, the human eye being one such tool. You then seem to be asking for a perfect "fit" with certain such data for entertaining my aether model in any way.
I'm not going to comment on your point about "light clocks" having settled any issues.
A light clock runs faster when in motion...