GR wasn't given by Newton. Might comes as a huge shock to you. I am not sure that this is the best place to learn science.
Why are you talking about GR? If anything, your "quip" should have said, "SR (special relativity) wasn't given by Newton". Einstein dealt with space-time in special relativity, not in general relativity. GR was all about gravitation.
Also, Birdie was right about you being all about Newtonian physics. This is what Newton's Principia says - "laws of motion require time to have some specific features. Simultaneity is an absolute concept and time brings an order to the events occurring in space. No matter when or where an event occurs, classical physics assumes that you can objectively say whether it happens before, after or simultaneously with any other event in the universe. In addition, Classical Time must also be continuous to define velocities and accelerations"
That's exactly what you were saying too all along. And so far, you mentioned nothing from Einstein's theories, other than one sentence where you asked me a question pertaining to a frame of reference.
BTW, since you are all about learning, what do you know about Wheeler-DeWitt equation? If you don't know, could you learn and explain what it states in a couple of sentences? I promise, it has to do with time, or lack thereof.
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