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A Bridge Between Worlds
Human time machines are being
tasked in the war on terror.
Starstream Research reports on
the use of psychic spies in the
post 9/11 world.
The first in a series.
June 7th, 2007
It was a couple of days
before Christmas, 2006.A 'phenomenological source' had suggested that
terrorists, faced with new counter-measures to prevent hijacking
airplanes mid-air, had shifted gears towards a new strategy. The next
major post-9/11 attack would not involve planes in the air, but would
instead focus on destroying ground based targets at a major airport. The
message was passed by email to a couple of friends with intelligence
connections and mostly forgotten, until the announcement on June 2nd,
2007, that revealed a terrorist plot to bomb aviation fuel tanks and
pipelines at John F. Kennedy International Airport.
The plot, as reported in the Washington Post, was described by U.S.
Attorney Roslynn R. Mauskopf as "one of the most chilling plots
imaginable," and "the devastation that would be caused had this plot
succeeded is just unthinkable."
The 'phenomenological source' had described a scenario in which the
terror plot had not been interrupted, and involved the detonation of
fuel tanks near planes stationed at passenger terminals. The frightening
vision of this event began with an explosion destroying a plane on the
ground, followed by multiple chain reaction explosions of other planes
and ground facilities, as viewed from inside a passenger terminal.
According to the complaint filed with the United States District Court
for the Eastern District of New York, defendant Russell Defreitas had
confided to the government's covert source that he "had a vision that
would make the World Trade Center attack seem small." The complaint
states that the defendants had "plotted to destroy JFK, and buildings,
facilities, fuel tanks and fuel pipelines at and near JFK, through the
use of explosives."
Oxford's Dr. David Deutsch writes that quantum theory, taken literally,
tells us that we live in a multiverse, an enormous collection of
parallel worlds where anything can and will happen, so long as it does
not violate the laws of physics. In his landmark book, The Fabric of
Reality, David Deutsch states:
"Time does not flow. Other times are just special cases of other
universes."
Deutsch defines a time machine as "A physical object that enables the
user to travel into the past. It is better thought of as a place, or
pathway, than as a vehicle."
Given a time machine, one might build a bridge between worlds, a bridge
across different universes, connecting other times to each other. A time
machine could be used to assemble an information network engaged in
commerce with alternative worlds, some of which may represent possible
futures for the world we observe around us.
The idea is to use a time machine as a trans-temporal network, a network
which some postulate may already exist in the part of your conscious
experience that appears to exist outside of space and time: a pathway
that recalls information from alternative worlds.
What if the human mind is somehow connected with a time machine, a
pathway from the here and now to a source of information about what the
future may truly portend? Could a time machine, a pathway between
worlds, be the bridge between human imagination, creative thought, and
the free will required to act on the human potential for good and evil?
Starstream Research has instituted a make-shift 'alert' system for 'phenomenologically
sourced' intelligence -- a privatized version of the Department of
Homeland Security advisory system -- using the kind of data identified
in the original U.S. Government STAR GATE psychic spy research program
as Anomalous Mental Perception (AMP).
And, as luck would have it, we did raise the Starstream Research threat
alert level just prior to the revelation of the alleged plot to destroy
JFK International Airport. The Spacetime Threat Assessment alert was
raised to SEVERE, based upon additional intelligence and will remain in
effect for the month of June, 2007.
http://www.starstreamresearch.com/breaking_news.htm
PAST, Present and Future
The working hypothesis for the idea of the PAST -- the Premonition Alert
Spacetime Threat, was adapted from the multiverse concept of parallel
futures, a concept that may eventually be put to the test in a quantum
computer. Although we are confident that David Deutsch would laugh at
the idea of PAST from AMP as a time machine, Deutsch does takes the idea
of information exchange between different worlds as a serious
consequence of his interpretation of the existing quantum theory.
Deutsch originally conceived of the quantum computer as a test to prove
the existence of the other parallel universes. (Basically, the argument
is that once you have built a quantum computer that out computes all the
matter in the visible universe, the only explanation is that it must be
performing its computations somewhere else; in other words the
computations are taking place in invisible parallel universes.)
Deutsch describes information exchanged between worlds, where a parallel
universe might be the possible future state of our world. The idea is to
develop exchange of intelligence about 'possible' future events. If
there was a means of communicating between worlds in the multiverse
theory, then real 'premonitions' of possible events would be
self-consistent possible alternatives, to the extent that they conform
to the laws of physics.
According to David Deutsch, "At present we know of nothing in the laws
of physics that rules out past-directed time travel; on the contrary,
they make it plausible that time travel is possible ... if the future
development of fundamental physics continues to allow time travel in
principle, then its practical attainment will surely become a mere
technological problem that will be solved."
But what if nature got there first? Perhaps an advanced intelligence,
somewhere in the multi-universe, acting upon an agenda beyond our
comprehension, is willing to supply information about our alternative
futures?
Deutsch explains the consequence of receiving information about the
future from a time traveler:
"Visitors from the future cannot know our future any more than we can,
for they did not come from there. But they can tell us about the future
of their universe, whose past was identical to ours. They can bring
taped news and current affairs programmes, and newspapers with dates
starting from tomorrow and onwards. If their society made some mistaken
decision, which led to disaster, they can warn us of it. We may or may
not follow their advice. If we follow it, we may avoid the disaster, or
-- there can be no guarantees -- we may find that the result is even
worse than what happened to them. On average though, we should
presumably benefit greatly from studying their future history. Although
it is not our future history, and although knowing of a possible
impending disaster is not the same as knowing what to do about it, we
should presumably learn much from such a detailed record of what, from
our point of view, might happen."
If one accepts AMP as allowing for such communication, one would expect
to receive information consistent with existing data about our world,
but not necessarily exact predictions of future events. For example, we
might receive information in which JFK International Airport was
destroyed, and use that information to prevent an undesired outcome from
taking place.
Another consequence of Deutsch's interpretation is that a time machine
paradox cannot exist, since any time traveler appears back in time in a
different universe. According to Deutsch, you can't kill your parents to
prevent your own birth, since your 'real' parents are still alive in a
different universe, the universe you left behind, and to which you can
never return.
Could the human brain function as a time machine? There are some
theories of consciousness, notably the Penrose-Hameroff theory, that
allow a kind of hybrid of quantum theory and the physics of the human
brain, where the many alternatives actually collapse into a single
universe due to gravitational effects.
It is true that a human time machine remains conjecture, but there is a
body of evidence pointing to statistically significant evidence that the
human mind often appears to beat the odds and provide vaguely accurate
premonitions of future events. In some cases premonitions have been
spookily detailed in their accuracy. Like a distant memory that lingers
on the cusp of thought, these visionary tales float in and out of our
conscious minds, and in our dreams, waiting to be grasped and held
closer for mental inspection.
The ability to access future outcomes is uncomfortably near the boundary
of simulation, anticipation, expectation, and mental noise. Not
surprisingly, the governments of the world have recognized the potential
of the human mind to access the future and have trained experts, their
tongues silenced by secrecy agreements, tasked with warning the powers
that be of potential disasters to come.
To be continued ...
Copyright (c) 2007 by Gary S. Bekkum and Starstream Research. All rights
reserved.
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