ok if so , what happened in your time line anything interesting and how did you arrive , when did you arrive , what’s it like , your thoughts on life . And explain it simply no advance jargon just good old fashion explain it like I’m 5 or 2 years old
3 Likes
If an actual time traveler stopped here to read and possibly participate by engaging in discussions, I imagine they would not reveal too much information regarding the technology of the future.
I also imagine room temperature superconductors could become important for time travel into the past and for interstellar warp drive.
Room‑temperature superconductors are exciting because they could let us control quantum effects on a scale large enough for everyday technology. Most people hear “superconductor” and think of levitating magnets or super‑efficient power lines, but the deeper significance is that superconductors behave like one unified quantum object. If such materials worked at room temperature, we could build large, stable devices that manipulate energy, fields, and even spacetime in ways that today are only theoretical. This is where the idea of time travel enters the conversation—not as science fiction magic, but as a consequence of exotic physics becoming technologically accessible.
To understand the connection, it helps to know what backward time travel actually requires. Moving into the future is easy: fly in a fast spaceship or sit near a black hole, and your clock runs slower than everyone else’s. Going into the past is far harder. It demands bending spacetime into a loop, creating a region where the “arrow of time” flips, or generating negative energy that allows wormholes to stay open. These are not everyday conditions. They require enormous control over quantum fields and energy densities—control that no current technology can achieve.
Superconductors matter because they allow macroscopic quantum coherence. In simple terms, a superconductor behaves like one giant quantum wave instead of trillions of independent particles. This coherence lets you create powerful magnetic fields, stable energy configurations, and unusual vacuum conditions. Today’s superconductors only work when cooled to extremely low temperatures, which makes them fragile and small‑scale. A room‑temperature version would change everything. You could build large superconducting rings, chambers, or coils that stay coherent without cryogenic equipment.
With that kind of stability, scientists could attempt to create regions where the flow of time behaves differently. One idea involves using superconducting rings to generate fields that alter the “phase” of time—essentially slowing it down or reversing it inside a controlled bubble. Another involves using superconducting cavities to suppress vacuum fluctuations and create pockets of negative energy, a requirement for wormholes and other exotic spacetime geometries. These concepts are speculative, but they are grounded in real physics: general relativity, quantum field theory, and the mathematics of closed timelike curves.
If such a device existed, it wouldn’t rewind the whole universe. Instead, it would create a small region where your personal timeline runs backward relative to the outside world. You would age in reverse, your biological processes would unwind, and when you stepped out, you would emerge at an earlier moment. This is not the dramatic “go back and stop a historical event” version of time travel, but it is a genuine form of moving into the past according to the laws of physics as we understand them.
Of course, all of this remains hypothetical. Room‑temperature superconductors have not yet been demonstrated in a reliable, reproducible way. Even if they were, building a device that manipulates spacetime would require breakthroughs in engineering, energy generation, and quantum control. Still, the idea captures the imagination because it shows how a single scientific discovery could open doors to technologies that today seem impossible.
2 Likes
Yes you are correct on that
i think if a time traveller were to be around; they would authentically respond in this manner. Especially given the context. Time travel is an advanced science that current day scientists would essentially say it is hogwash… as it is not something they can currently prove; nor wanna take a risk on trying.
The future would likely incorporate some really passionate researcher whom has accidentally opened the specific wormhole to travel very similar to the theories paranormal investigators are sent on.
They wouldn’t really claim they are a time traveller given the context of all the other claims professed through here… which often have highly advanced jargon; and not taking into account that only obsessed individuals with Quatum Theory… (Specifically String Theory and eleven dimensions… wait no… don’t listen to the eleven dimensions… casually whistles.)
The factor here is; most people who claim this tend to speak in really convulated text to kinda show what they are talking about… but in all truth a genius doesn’t have the need to sound smart; because they know for a fact no one would understand them given the life experiences. So it would mean they would speak in terms that a five year old would understand because in this instance it would be a teacher / student relation… just the opposite via age…
They could be around 30 or so, where many of us are older or around the same age… though if they are from the future; they wouldn’t end up trying to teach trigonometry to someone who has not been exposed to it… it wouldn’t make any sense to the past.
Using language that would inspire those who are interested in a means of propelling the science behind time travel would be the most wise of avenues. (This is pointed out in Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure.)
Rufus, would use the common lingo of the 1990s and give a simple explaination; also providing an acceleration of the plot; “if you don’t pass your history exam; you will fail.” so the two dudes had a lot on the line accordingly… and simply they realized it happened. They were told how to operate the phone booth and boom they go back in time.
The irony here; is most of the people they go back to seem to take it wonderfully… and in a humourous way. (Which is likely the case the further back in time you go as society was more on a curiousity journey rather than a capitalized journey.) Capitalism kinda destroyed our natural wonder.
A post-capitalist society would produce the time machine. Which can be realized when capitalism taken shape during the industrial age; which kinda caused people to spend more time working jobs than spend time working on their passions or dreams… or in some cases… inventions.
People are now even further distracted by their phones. Making it that much more difficult for the curiousity to help advance society. Though there will be people who will point out that it could be a political heirarchy pointing the fingers to another side, and that is not at all a factor.
In fact it is the lack of time and introspection that causes us to not fully dive into solving many of the issues we face. We need to work in order to pay our bills, to feed ourselves (and / or our families.) This leaves us with very little free time to sit there and let our imaginations run wild.
I simply built on Apocalypse’s response. 
The thing is; most claimants tend to talk in a close sourced manner; and an authentic one would likely speak in terms of open source. Making it accessable to anyone to get inspired. Though they wouldn’t declare the exact resources… as this would break the fabrication of time travel to non-existence. (which is a far more difficult explaination to speak to like a 5 or 2 year old.)
UwU
PS. To rebuttle this; there is a children’s book and show that teaches capitalism… The Tuttle Twins… so why not have a show that is anti-capitalism demographed to children? Children shouldn’t be sent into a biased “critical thinking” to make them feel it is okay for micro-transactions… (or various other subjects the cartoon poorly shares.)
this is the site…
it is utterly appalling… and shouldn’t exist.
Compare this with the children’s books from the 1990s… Barenstain Bears? Go back even further and we find that children’s books never dove into the economic topics… they are kids… there shouldn’t be these conversations on kids…
i got sidetracked…
anyways… yeah… most time travellers would do what i do here… though i am not a time traveler; they would provide a warning on an outcome that would happen; and they would know that if they were to claim this… it would often lead with skepticism… as that is how it really is at this time in history.