TIME TRAVEL HAS ALREADY BEEN ACCOMPLISHED!
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Time Trip 1 of 3 (15:09)
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Time
Trip is a thrilling journey deep into the strangeness of
cutting-edge physics - a place where beautiful, baffling
ideas are sometimes indistinguishable from the utterly
crazy. On this journey, we meet a time-traveling pizza, a brilliant mathematician in a ski mask and even God. The journey ends with a strange and dark conclusion - one which calls into question our very existence. Ever since Einstein showed it was theoretically possible, the quest to travel through time has drawn eccentric amateurs and brilliant scientists in almost equal numbers. The amateurs include Aage Nost, who demonstrates his time machine in front of the cameras. The professionals include the likes of Professor Frank Tipler of Tulane University. His time machine sounds good - but it would weigh half the mass of the galaxy. Has time travel always been with us, an integral part of who and what we are, yet always just out of reach - because we are only children wanting to play with matches? |
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Why Einstein
Was Wrong! Albert Einstein's simple formula "E=mc2" was the basis of all atomic energy. The formula itself is one of the most simple - and stunning - of all scientific history. Energy = mass x (the speed of light x the speed of light). It is not my intention to argue with this formula. It has been proven. But Einstein also said that it was impossible to travel faster than the speed of light. However, we now know that, in line with many of Einstein's other observations (like time being a variable) the speed of light itself is a variable, it's relative to the medium through which it passes. Light travels fastest through a vacuum (186,282397 miles per second). It travels slower in water, just like sound does. Once light emerges from the water and re-enters a vacuum, for example, it speeds back up to its original speed. Light traveling through a medium other than a vacuum travels below c as a result of the time lag between the polarization response of the medium and the incident light. However, certain materials have an exceptionally high group index and a correspondingly low group velocity. In 1999, a team of scientists led by Lene Hau were able to slow the speed of a light pulse to about 17 metres per second;[5] in 2001, they were able to momentarily stop a beam.[6] In 2003, Mikhail Lukin, with scientists at Harvard University and the Lebedev Institute in Moscow, succeeded in completely halting light by directing it into a bec (bose-Einstein condensate) of the element rubidium, the atoms of which, in Lukin's words, behaved "like tiny mirrors" due to an interference pattern in two "control" beams.[7] SOURCE: Speed of light - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Kurt Gödel was perhaps Einstein's closest friend. Later, building on Einstein's work, he came up with his own theories of time travel - and they set science on its head. One of the most significant logicians of all time, Gödel's work has had immense impact upon scientific and philosophical thinking in the 20th century, a time when many, such as Bertrand Russell, A. N. Whitehead and David Hilbert, were attempting to use logic and set theory to understand the foundations of mathematics. Gödel is best known for his two incompleteness theorems, published in 1931 when he was 25 years of age, and only one year after finishing his doctorate at the University of Vienna. The more famous incompleteness theorem states that for any self-consistent recursive axiomatic system powerful enough to describe the arithmetic of the natural numbers (Peano arithmetic), there are true propositions about the naturals that cannot be proved from the axioms. To prove this theorem, Gödel developed a technique now known as Gödel numbering, which codes formal expressions as natural numbers. |
Light speed, therefore, does not necessarily have to be considered as a constant. Nor is it linear.
What this implies has profound effects on all of time travel theories. It is commonly believed that if you travel into the future, you cannot return to the past. But what if ... ? One has to look for a moment at the ancient Egyptian pyramids and the mysterious phenomenon of what we call "pyramid energy." The pyramids we see are but half the equation. It is believed by many - and there is strong supporting evidence - that a pyramid constructed in precisely the right manner (as the Cheops pyramid) somehow generates a powerful energy that can sharpen razor blades, preserve meat ... and mummies placed in the King's Chamber. Yet, imagine a parallel pyramid underground, with the two together forming a kind of diamond-shaped double pyramid - one whose crown faces upward, the other with the crown facing downward. That constitutes the whole, and increases the energy tremendously. Don't be surprised if we someday find "upside-down pyramids" underneath the great Giza pyramid or others. Remember that our construction of science is based only upon what we know now. Quantum physics came along and wiped out our beliefs about physics before then. I propose the theory that time can indeed bend in upon itself once the vacuum speed of light is exceeded, much like a Mobium strip. If I were a time traveler, at the speed of light, time would stand still - theoretically. But if I were to go faster than light, then I would enter something we could only imagine as a black hole or a worm hole and would begin to slow down - but perhaps within a different universe, a parallel universe? (Click wormhole picture to enlarge it).
It is far beyond me to be able to prove this, but I leave the intriguing possibilities for others who will come after me.
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Time Trip 2 of 3 (15:10)
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Science claims the
universe is not rotating, but why not? Everything else
is rotating throughout the universe itself. The moon rotates
around the earth, the earth around the sun, the sun around the
Milky Way, the Milky Way around a larger galaxy cluster and so
on.
Also, going the other direction, molecular atoms rotate around one another, atomic electrons rotate around the nucleus and even within the nucleus, subatomic particles rotate around the core. Perhaps the amateur time travel "inventor" in this video is deluding himself ... and again perhaps not. One must be skeptical of individual claims that cannot be replicated. The modern work of Professor Frank Tipler of Tulane University shows it mathematically possible, even likely, that time travel could be accomplished by rapid rotation around a fast-spinning tube or column. He speaks in this veido of going in one end and coming out the other and "curving back" to the point of entry - but arriving before you left - in effect, backwards time travel. Note, interestingly, how similar the rotating columnar energy form is to the spinning DNA molecule. I think it entirely likely that the possibility of time travel is built into our very DNA. I believe the resemblance is more than just graphic. |
| Expanding this
outward into the cosmic architecture, we can see that the
earth itself comes close to meeting this description - through
the north-south magnetic poles and the magnetic field lines
that connect them. But instead of a "tube" it is a
"doughnut" - like a doughnut magnet. (Click
on the photo to enlarge it).
The last part of the brief series examines the "virtual world" and the possibility of "virtual time travel" with the dark hint that we may no longer know whether we are real or whether we are a simulation. Welcome to the Matrix. Which do you want - the red pill or the blue? |
Time Trip 3 of 3 (15:09)
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Meet a Time Traveler?
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This
man claimed he traveled through time and into the future and
met himself as an old codger. It may seem like a Cock &
Bull story however he does have some interesting evidence.
YouTube - The Man Who Travelled Forwards In Time We scoff and laugh, mocking them as weirdoes, wackos, just nuts ... or liars. But many of history's greatest scientific discoveries have happened by accident. Isaac Newton "discovered" the laws of gravity by accident. Penicillin and LSD were "discovered" by accident. The list goes on and on. Some of our greatest discoveries have been stumbled upon by those who weren't supposed to be "educated enough" for such things. They "didn't have the scientific background" and yet time proved them right. Perhaps these things happen because the time was right for this knowledge, this experience - whatever we wish to call it - to be provided to the human race ... and the name and degrees (or lack of them) possessed by the discover was of little importance. What was important was the discovery itself. |
| An
Arab man meets an ancestor form the past to understand that to
know your past is to know your future
The concept of time travel has as many spiritual implications as scientific ones. Perhaps the Creator, if you believe such a thing exists (I do), will only let us see the light when we are ready. Time travel also has economic implications that could serve as motivation to those in high places to prevent, or at least delay, our discoveries. For example, what would time travel do to the global stock market? It would no longer be a risky gamble ... but then, only the wealthy would have access and, if our current socio-political structure remains the same, the rest of us would continue to play the role of pawns. |
To
Know Your Past Is
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