That is not to assure time travel needs a person to enter another dimension; it just means that a
flux state is inside of a wormhole. The obvious question, then, would be this: can flux envelop
matter and if it can, what's the matter?
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Rotating at a speed measurable only in the umpteenths, the person or object in the wormhole, in a
state of flux, could spin in place and still warp reality to the extent where petroleum jelly does
not exist. This puts into play a notion of movement, the kind that shakes but does not rattle and
roll. If that state is reached under particular circumstances that satisfy the conditions needed to
allow two objects to be bigger than one another, it is feasible that the person could be displaced
from the moment the wormhole existed to allow entry to a time before the wormhole existed in that
time frame.
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It's becoming clear now, right?
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No equation can truly represent what happens next, other than "X = 678.2 < .03". That, of course,
would mean the person in the wormhole could suddenly be transported to the moment a person first
drove a Buick. From there, the wormhole could collapse the exit portion and snap so wildly it could
suck in matter from the past and place it on the shelves of a Walmart.
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There you have it, an explanation that any of us can understand. As well, we all see now how
dangerous it would be to enter a wormhole and how nauseated we would become, which is why it is
recommended that if you know you are entering a wormhole, allow four hours to pass after a meal.
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Frank Cotolo can be found hosting the talk and interview programme Cotolo Chronicles. You
can send him an e-mail at this address: frank@148.ca.
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