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Possibly so!Give Mr wiki leaks Julian time, and that'll be a Utube too Divine one ....~S~
oh that sounds like>>>The higher probability is that ETUFO's came from our past. And shaped our history, and may still be here observing. It's a lot easier to travel to the future than it is to the past (which is so far theoretically impossible). You can only travel to the present or future, never the past. More explanation if necessary...
But you can travel to the future. So maybe ET's are not our descendants, and they're not from our future, but they're from our past!
Whether ancestors, or visitors, or "gods"...
They can have a billion year head start on us, and traveled into the future, created us as slaves for the minerals they needed, and be the source of human religion.
And we're all left here scratching our heads, and bombing and killing each other over silly stuff, like Santa Claus religions.
Existential question for everyone: Once you have the technology to travel forward in time at high rates, when would you finally stop and go no more?
What would you need to say, "OK, this is enough".
Considering you can't go backwards, and have to live with the consequences of that future you landed on! Will you keep going, or settle? And for how long, and why?
You postulate that it's possible to travel forward in time but not back. What evidence do you have for either?Daniken had the original idea, and it had many wrong things, but it has been long expanded upon. You need to catch up!
It is a great book for starters, and I recommend it. Just to get acquainted with the ideas. But there are vast resources after that to investigate and learn from.
The paradoxical premise of the sci-fi flicks you mentioned, is going back in time and changing things. But we cannot go back in time. If we were to open up a wormhole and keep it open, it will only take you back to the day it was created, ie the present.
But you can travel close to the speed of light and experience a slower change of time than people back home. So when you come back, a lot more time has passed on Earth than it did for you.
My question is, how far are you willing to go? So let's say you go forward 1000 years in time, travel back to where the earth is at that point, and are satisfied. Then you decide to go another 1000 years ahead in the future. And when you get back, you find that the earth isn't habitable and is a barren wasteland. There's nobody home to help you, and you dare not land in that hostile environment.
You can't go back. You're stuck there, and have to make do with what you have, which are very limited dwindling resources.
So my question is how far do you dare to travel into the future? Considering that an asteroid can destroy everything on the planet at any given time?
The premise that "ancient aliens" are actually time-traveling human beings, past or present, is interesting. As you pointed out, a time machine would have to move in all four dimensions; 3-dimensional space and time.While I do agree that everything the "alien" said is a high possibility, it's obviously not a real video.
It's a compilation of different UFO theories, and very well done in that video. I loved it!
So you should break down the different things that was brought up there. And examine each one for their potential truths.
When you put it all together, it is very possible that ETUFO's are our descendants from our future, rather than coming from other planets. But I question why they would risk changing the timeline.
And I also have a very big issue with time travel, based on how the galaxy and universe is moving.
Let's say you can time travel to yesterday. In the same spot you were in, in your time-travel machine....
Guess what? You will either end up being swallowed by the Earth's mass, or dropped in a high altitude and face a fatal meteoric fate, or instantly die in the vacuum of space.
Because the Earth is moving, and so is the solar system, and so is the galaxy.
So to travel in time, you have to figure out the exact spot in the universe to end up in, based on how stuff moves, so you don't end up floating in space, or end up inside a planet or star.
Unless you can time-travel into a known empty-space area, and then use your technology to travel to the place you want to be.
You postulate that it's possible to travel forward in time but not back. What evidence do you have for either?Daniken had the original idea, and it had many wrong things, but it has been long expanded upon. You need to catch up!
It is a great book for starters, and I recommend it. Just to get acquainted with the ideas. But there are vast resources after that to investigate and learn from.
The paradoxical premise of the sci-fi flicks you mentioned, is going back in time and changing things. But we cannot go back in time. If we were to open up a wormhole and keep it open, it will only take you back to the day it was created, ie the present.
But you can travel close to the speed of light and experience a slower change of time than people back home. So when you come back, a lot more time has passed on Earth than it did for you.
My question is, how far are you willing to go? So let's say you go forward 1000 years in time, travel back to where the earth is at that point, and are satisfied. Then you decide to go another 1000 years ahead in the future. And when you get back, you find that the earth isn't habitable and is a barren wasteland. There's nobody home to help you, and you dare not land in that hostile environment.
You can't go back. You're stuck there, and have to make do with what you have, which are very limited dwindling resources.
So my question is how far do you dare to travel into the future? Considering that an asteroid can destroy everything on the planet at any given time?
The biggest problem with time travel is paradoxes. The best example being going back in time and killing a grandparent before they produced one of your parents. It changes everything. The solution is parallel universes/time lines. Sure, going back and killing Hitler before he wrote Mein Kampf would change the time line, but that would only create a new time line since in this time line, he did write that book and went on to start a war which killed tens of millions. That fact cannot be changed in this timeline.