What has to happen for time travel to be probable?
The answers would have to leave out any paradox. You can't say alternate dimensions, because even if traveling through time causes a seperate dimension to occur, there would still be only one focal point. If there were two focal points between so called dimensions; it would make what is theorized as a wormhole. The wormhole effect would cause such a great gravitational collision that you could never close it. It would be like turning off a black hole. Someone drew up the other dimension idea for a sitcom, because it was the easiest way to over-ride the paradox questions. I'm looking for better conclusions.
LASTLY...This area needs a CHATBOX. Is there one that any of you frequent?
------------------
Joseph David Howell
<This message has been edited by Howell67 (edited 01 October 1999).>
The answers would have to leave out any paradox. You can't say alternate dimensions, because even if traveling through time causes a seperate dimension to occur, there would still be only one focal point. If there were two focal points between so called dimensions; it would make what is theorized as a wormhole. The wormhole effect would cause such a great gravitational collision that you could never close it. It would be like turning off a black hole. Someone drew up the other dimension idea for a sitcom, because it was the easiest way to over-ride the paradox questions. I'm looking for better conclusions.
LASTLY...This area needs a CHATBOX. Is there one that any of you frequent?
------------------
Joseph David Howell
<This message has been edited by Howell67 (edited 01 October 1999).>