zerubbabel
Chrono Cadet
This discussion is a perfect example of how limited our perceptions can be. It is easy to perceive how a coordinate system can be constructed in cubic space, however when you "stretch" that cubic space into a toroid (a three-dimensional representation of the electromagnetic pattern), then you can measure your position within the closed-loop system. How that closed loop system interconnects with other similar systems, nails down postion even more precisely. There is an experiment going on now to measure the "curvature" of space because one of its spacecraft is "not where its supposed to be". It is hypothesized that it is not traveling in a straight line, but following a "drift" of space.
Now this curvature is not the same type of curvature occuring near mass--at least not local mass. It is connected by the inverse square relationship so its potential is geometric. With the appropriate propulsion system, we could achieve speeds at many magnitudes above that of our own local "river" of space/time that circles our planet--which is roughly about 25,000mph. As far as "mapping" our insertion points into these interconnecting rivers of space/time, that has all been nicely accomplished for us by the ancients. While astrology and astronomy guide themselves with the use of "constellations", in a cubic space, the ancient Hebrew had a very unique 5-letter groupings of words that mapped space according to known positions of stars but according to the electromagnetic pattern. Thus, they were able to show a myriad assortment of toroidal shapes and where they intersected providing a neat little picture of the structure of the universe and how to navigate it. They even provided the blueprints for a vehicle with the necessary propulsion system and navigation system for "sailing" the seas. The merkhaba vehicle is a perfect example of the type of vehicle that would be needed to take advantage of the unique structure of space/time that is becoming more clear to us as time passes. Whether merkhaba is realizable or not, a vehicle of its magnitude is necessary to get the job done. In short, it must be capable of accessing non-local speed via the use of "tunneling" points and, therefore, reach effect before cause--time travel into the past. Not only is it possible, scientifically speaking, it is foretold and mapped in the minutest of details for the use of some future generation which would unlock its secrets and escape this planet which may quite possibly become "sterilized" by foretold natural and not-so-natural disasters. If there was ANY place that I would look for a time-traveler from the future planting information to warn the planet of future destruction and the way of escape, I cannot think of any other more viable document than the Torah. It has been painstakingly copied exactly for thousands of generations and destroyed completely if a single letter was in error. It took a genius beyond our understanding to construct its computer-like construction.
The question arises, of course, about what our effect would be in going to the past. Again, this is a question of perception. The "romantic" version of time-traveling is, at best, an illusion. Any thought of "influencing" time at any local level (or non-local for that matter) would hardly hold any interest to us since "being" in that state of existence would be far more "interesting" than the mundane order of existence that "matter existence" does. It would be very much what "ghosts" are to us now. An interesting curiousity but having little to do with our everyday life. Call it evolution, enlightenment, whatever--but I doubt we'll ever want to come back here again but for brief visits and for no other reason than to "daydream".
Now this curvature is not the same type of curvature occuring near mass--at least not local mass. It is connected by the inverse square relationship so its potential is geometric. With the appropriate propulsion system, we could achieve speeds at many magnitudes above that of our own local "river" of space/time that circles our planet--which is roughly about 25,000mph. As far as "mapping" our insertion points into these interconnecting rivers of space/time, that has all been nicely accomplished for us by the ancients. While astrology and astronomy guide themselves with the use of "constellations", in a cubic space, the ancient Hebrew had a very unique 5-letter groupings of words that mapped space according to known positions of stars but according to the electromagnetic pattern. Thus, they were able to show a myriad assortment of toroidal shapes and where they intersected providing a neat little picture of the structure of the universe and how to navigate it. They even provided the blueprints for a vehicle with the necessary propulsion system and navigation system for "sailing" the seas. The merkhaba vehicle is a perfect example of the type of vehicle that would be needed to take advantage of the unique structure of space/time that is becoming more clear to us as time passes. Whether merkhaba is realizable or not, a vehicle of its magnitude is necessary to get the job done. In short, it must be capable of accessing non-local speed via the use of "tunneling" points and, therefore, reach effect before cause--time travel into the past. Not only is it possible, scientifically speaking, it is foretold and mapped in the minutest of details for the use of some future generation which would unlock its secrets and escape this planet which may quite possibly become "sterilized" by foretold natural and not-so-natural disasters. If there was ANY place that I would look for a time-traveler from the future planting information to warn the planet of future destruction and the way of escape, I cannot think of any other more viable document than the Torah. It has been painstakingly copied exactly for thousands of generations and destroyed completely if a single letter was in error. It took a genius beyond our understanding to construct its computer-like construction.
The question arises, of course, about what our effect would be in going to the past. Again, this is a question of perception. The "romantic" version of time-traveling is, at best, an illusion. Any thought of "influencing" time at any local level (or non-local for that matter) would hardly hold any interest to us since "being" in that state of existence would be far more "interesting" than the mundane order of existence that "matter existence" does. It would be very much what "ghosts" are to us now. An interesting curiousity but having little to do with our everyday life. Call it evolution, enlightenment, whatever--but I doubt we'll ever want to come back here again but for brief visits and for no other reason than to "daydream".