Time travel proof? ‘Time traveller’ unveils photos from year 3311 in bizarre claim

Space: Dr. Michael Masters discusses time travel and aliens

We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info

The anonymous man’s time travel confession emerged in March 2019, after he shared his story with online paranormal investigators. The supposed time traveller had his face blurred and voiced distorted in the video but he claimed he is the real deal. Speaking to a camera for YouTube channel ApexTV, the time traveller produced three photos, which he said he took on a mission in the year 3311. The time traveller said he has an “extremely interesting story” to tell – a story about his past and his future.

The man said: “What I am telling you is true and I even have the evidence to prove it.”

He then pulled out three photos of what the world is supposed to look like nearly 1,300 years into the future.

The first bizarre photo appears to show a futuristic city built on some sort of floating island in the sky.

The time traveller said: “This was not the only picture I took in the future.

“I got into the teleportation machine again but this time it brought me to a very different place and I took a picture of that place as well. Let me show you that picture.”

He then pulled out a photo of a building, which he said is a typical house in the far future.

And his last picture was of a flying vehicle passing over some homes and trees.

The three photos, the time traveller boldly claimed, are supposed to back up his questionable story

According to the time traveller, he snapped the pictures after he was elected to take part in a secret time travel operation in the 1990s.

He said he was selected due in no small part to his accomplishments at school in the area of computer development.

And he argued the secrets of time travel were cracked through the mysterious applications of quantum computing.

He said: “I can’t say the name of that organisation but I can assure you that organisations like the one I’m describing, and many many more, not only exist but are carrying out secret programmes behind closed doors.”

However, all three photos presented by the supposed time traveller are clever edits of pre-existing photographs, meant to look as if they are from the future.

The first photo is an edit of a mountain forest valley wallpaper hosted on the website 7-themes.com with a floating city pasted in.

The second photo is actually an edited photo of the Antilia building, which is the private home of Reliance Industries chairman Mukesh Ambani in South Mumbai, India.

Many of the people who saw the video, saw through the deception and called out ApexTV in the comment section.

YouTube viewer Mike Mathieu said: “These ‘pictures’ look about as real as Japanese animation.”

Vignesh Baidu said: “Next time at least take a selfie so that we can clarify it’s not photoshopped.”

And Richard Labeja said: “The pictures look fake, especially the floating city.

“There perspectives, lighting and contrast look severely inaccurate.”

Is it possible for humans to time travel?

Not according to Professor William Hiscock of Montana State University, or at least not in the form described in the ApexTV video.

The time travel expert said the effects of the time-illation effect allow people to move forward in time but not backwards.

He said: “Time travel into the past, which is what people usually mean by time travel, is a much more uncertain proposition.

“There are many solutions to Einstein’s equations of General Relativity that allow a person to follow a timeline that would result in her (or him) encountering herself – or her grandmother – at an earlier time.

“The problem is deciding whether these solutions represent situations that could occur in the real universe, or whether they are mere mathematical oddities incompatible with known physics.”

Source: Read Full Article

Previous post Australian TV icon Jonathan Coleman dies following prostate cancer battle
Next post Stop asking me if my baby was an accident