If time can...

Mara 2022-04-18 17:34:52

Time travel has always been a philosophical proposition.

Is time travel really possible? If so, how can it be achieved? If we think deeply about
this question, then we will eventually fall into the "grandfather paradox". If you could go back in time in a time machine, if you happened to kill your maternal grandfather before getting married. So... so where did you come from? Then without you, there would be no death of the grandfather, so, if your grandfather is still alive, then the condition is denied.

However, we cannot conclude that a time machine will never exist simply because of logical reasoning, because the conditional qualification of this proposition is insufficient. We can assume such a situation, you successfully travel back to the past, but you are just an observer, people at that time can't see you, and you can't do anything to change the world at that time, just like watching a movie, only But it's all true 3D. As for how you get back, it depends on how the time machine of the world you exist in is set up.

Therefore, logically speaking, it is possible to invent a time machine. I believe that there will be a pair of invisible hands that can smooth out the paradox of logic. I also believe that what has happened cannot be changed. You relive the past, but it is impossible for you to make any changes to the past, otherwise the universe will collapse because it cannot explain itself.

After all, human beings are not gods or creators. What we can do is to make the world a better place from now on.

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Extended Reading
  • Conrad 2022-04-18 17:34:52

    Go back to the past and travel to the future. The moon exploded. 800,000 years later, cliff dwellers, sand people. White-haired prophet. 700 million years later. Except for the magic of the prophet's ability, and some inexplicable places, everything else is quite realistic.

  • Kole 2022-04-21 09:02:04

    The cycle of cause and effect, reminiscing about the past and looking forward to the future, the setting is a bit too didactic. Shouldn't science fiction films have more metaphors and inducements? What's the point of explaining everything?

The Time Machine quotes

  • David Philby: I'm glad he's gone. Maybe he's finally found a place where he can be happy.

  • Jogger: Hey.

    Alexander Hartdegen: Hello.

    Jogger: Nice suit. Very retro.

    Alexander Hartdegen: Thank you.

    Jogger: Bet that makes a hell of a cappuccino. That thing.