Some people think that there are images of 1's and 0's flowing inside the cables. They are analog, everything is. Since they are analog signals the timing of the data is affected. It's the same data but with a different timing. If the timing is different the end result sounds different.
Okay. So the CD sampling rate is 44.1 kHz with 16 bits per sample, which would give us a bit length of about 1.4 microseconds. The speed of propagation of the electrical signal through a wire is something like 60 to 90% the speed of light, depending on the properties of the cable. If we go with 80%, that gives us a speed of 240 meters per microsecond. Meaning that each bit is about 336 meters long. Now you're telling me that a 1 meter cable is going to change the relative timing of those bits? (I'm ignoring the fact that this will be re-timed at the receiver anyway.)
Wow, I need to find a place that teaches this True Physics!TM
As someone who chose physics as a profession, I have never laughed so hard about so much nonsense in my life.