I think you are confused by Zeno's paradox : ) Let me give you a quote that you might find interesting.
"… Zeno was born in the Greek colony of Elea in Southern Italy in the fifth century BC. He travelled widely for many years and then returned to his birthplace only to be tortured to death after being implicated in a plot to assassinate the city’s tyrant Nearchus. He appears to have been a resilient character: he is said to have bitten off his tongue and spat it at the tyrant during torture. However, it is for his activities during happier days that he is chiefly remembered; particularly a series of paradoxes set in the form of short fables. The most famous concerns a race between Achilles (fleetest of foot of all mortals) and a tortoise. Being far slower than Achilles the tortoise is given a head start of say ten metres. But once the race is off Achilles easily reaches the tortoise’s starting position with a few lengthy bounds. But by now the tortoise has moved on. Achilles leaps after the tortoise but on reaching its last position the tortoise has again advanced by some tiny amount. Achilles again advances but each time Achilles moves to close the gap, the gap is widened. Achilles appears to be unable to ever reach the tortoise (or even to move at all) because to do so he must advance through an infinity of ever decreasing distances.
Zeno knew of course that motion was possible and Achilles would catch up with the tortoise. His paradoxes were to illustrate that something must be wrong about our simplistic notion of time and motion. It took two millennia of mathematical head scratching to solve Zeno’s paradox by demonstrating that an infinite sum can add up to a finite number. However, the paradox lives on in the quantum Zeno effect and the inverse quantum Zeno effect, which describe how a quantum system can be manipulated by measurement. "
Does that help?
So how are particles any different? I know that light and radiowaves travel at a predictable velocity. The waves coming from the GPS satellite to your GPS receiver have a path and pass through certain positions at certain times just like a fast moving car would. Electrons moving towards the face of a cathode ray tube move at a velocity controlled by the electric field which accelerated them, and they take time to reach the phosphor screen, do they not?
Yes, that is what is nice about the speed of light. For all practical purposes it is a constant. Everything else is a variable.
Are you trying to say I'm wrong without actually saying it, because you know I'm technically correct? :-)
"… Zeno was born in the Greek colony of Elea....."
I don't get the gist of the mythology there. I think it has some bad logic in it.
Maybe that's it! I've wondered if the stuff you were saying might have been influenced by Greek mythology!
-Jesse