Russian Time Traveler Eugene Gayduchok

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PaulaJedi

Rift Surfer
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In 1985, a man named Eugene Gayduchok visited Moscow to speak with a parnormal investigator named Vadim Chernobrovay. Eugene told the man that he was from the 23rd century and he came to discuss a time machine that was being built, although Vadim says he wasn’t building one, at least not yet! To prove he was a time traveler, Eugene predicted the dinsitegration of USSR and Boris Yeltsin, as well as the Yugoslavian war.

When he was 13, Eugene claims to have entered a time travel device with his girlfriend and it accidentally took him to the 1930’s. He apparently sent his girlfriend back and began wandering. He states that someone adopted him and he grew up in his own past and eventually worked, married, and had children. Gayduchok was later drafted in to the Army, where he made predictions to his colleagues.

He died October 19, 1991.

 
Where did you locate the information about Eugene Gayduchok? He may have been the son of a Russian physicist named Leonid Gayduchok, who conducted a series of successful experiments from a complex near Gdansk, Poland, beginning in 2210 and continuing until his death in 2227. He is well-known as the first scientist to implement QP archiving in applied physics.

 
Where did you locate the information about Eugene Gayduchok? He may have been the son of a Russian physicist named Leonid Gayduchok, who conducted a series of successful experiments from a complex near Gdansk, Poland, beginning in 2210 and continuing until his death in 2227. He is well-known as the first scientist to implement QP archiving in applied physics.
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I was made aware by a Russian friend. All the information about him is on Russian websites and you have to use Google translate if you can't read Russian. :)

 
Very interesting reading, thank you for the tip. Unfortunately, it appears there is no way to prove if Eugene was indeed the son of Leonid Gayduchok. However, the story certainly fits, except for one detail; Leonid Gayduchok, as far as I am aware, never constructed a particular machine that could be entered, in order to travel through time. He worked from a very large complex of multiple buildings and laboratories, as well as a particle accelerator over 100km in circumference. He and his colleagues also used a teleportation system that stretched from the west coast of Africa to the northeast coast of South America (Brazil). His projects were more of a modular construct, utilizing functions of each module simultaneously to achieve a result. The system is currently more of a global effort, but functions basically in the same manner.

 
Well, who said you had to "enter" a machine? Anyway, it sounds like you're onto something. If Leonid is his father and he was working on teleportation and a particle accelerator, then that gives all the more credibility to Eugene.

 
Where did you locate the information about Eugene Gayduchok? He may have been the son of a Russian physicist named Leonid Gayduchok, who conducted a series of successful experiments from a complex near Gdansk, Poland, beginning in 2210 and continuing until his death in 2227. He is well-known as the first scientist to implement QP archiving in applied physics.
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Lol, Mr Trevor Jameson. I remember you making a post elsewhere on this forum, confessing that you were NOT a time-traveller from the future. So what's all this talk about 2227 & 2210???

 
Lol, Mr Trevor Jameson. I remember you making a post elsewhere on this forum, confessing that you were NOT a time-traveller from the future. So what's all this talk about 2227 & 2210???
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Both his present and future self post here - Sometimes things get confused ;)

 
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