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We allow for that effect, and include it in our calculations. It's called the Doppler effect. We measure both it and time dilation. They're two separate effects, and we understand both of them very well (both mathematically, one conceptually too), even students do. You're confusing them because you haven't studied physics, as you admit. This is like talking to a deaf person, except that that might be nicer in some ways. Go away and study phyiscs - your intuition is wrong. It seems right to you, and you can't concieve of it being wrong, but it's wrong. That's why you repeat ideas I've taken apart already. Please no more discussion, as what I'm saying isn't going in. You just got away with your ideas up till now, no-one bothered to put you right, for utterly obvious reasons. So you believed you knew what was going on, but you don't. Bad physics can look right VERY easily if you're vague about things, and if you don't hold it up to the reference points we have carefully. Read the posts above again, they may make more sense after a while. I hope that helps.