Time Vector Field Chronicles
Technical Overview #1
as told to
Jesse E. Stewart
by
Dezeraie A. Stuart
Peter M. Savage
Thomas R. Lancaster
I was very exited about being able to meet with the time
travelers for the first time this evening. My uncle had arranged
the meeting earlier in the week at my request to get more
technical details on time travel. It was a stormy evening and I
had to drive seventy-four miles through heavy rain from Orlando
to get to my destination near the small town of Bunnell located
near the northeast coast of Florida. As I turned into the
driveway of the house, I noticed that my uncle's car was already
there. Upon entering the home my uncle told me that the time
travelers did not actually live here but that this is where they
agreed to meet with me. I was also told by my uncle that the time
travelers were very "private" people and to protect
their anonymity they would not use their real names. He then
introduced me to three men of a very different nature and
stature. The first and the obvious mentor of the group was a
Colonel Dezeraie Stuart. A tall, somewhat muscular man in his
early forties with sandy blonde hair and piercing blue eyes.
Next, I met Dr. Peter Savage, probably also in his forties and of
average height with brown hair and eyes; and lastly, Sir Thomas
Lancaster, a young man in his mid twenties with closely cropped
hair and very intense dark eyes. Col. Stuart welcomed me and
asked me to sit down . He said that he and his associates would
be happy to discuss one topic per meeting with me and it was his
understanding that for my initial interview I had requested
information concerning some of the technical aspects of time
travel. He indicated that he and his associates would be willing
to share some of this information but only if I agreed that they
could do it within their guidelines. He further indicated that it
was of paramount importance that this type of information not
fall into the "wrong" hands. He explained that strong
morale fiber, intelligence and a belief in the Almighty were
necessary prerequisites for obtaining all of the time travel
technical information and that it would be released in three
parts. He went on to say that the order of this information was
hierarchical and that unless someone understood what he and the
others were going to disclose tonight they would obviously not
comprehend the second and third information disclosures. He also
said that he would be happy to explain this "elimination
process" in more detail at another meeting. I agreed to
adhere to the time travelers' guidelines and with this we started
the interview:
Jesse: Col. Stuart, before we get into the technical considerations I would
like to set the stage for our readers. Could you provide me with
some insight into how you and your associates came to believe that
time travel was possible?
Col. Stuart: I'll start off with this question and perhaps Pete and Thomas
would like to offer some input. As a young man I read H. G. Wells'
story, The Time Machine and became obsessed with the idea of
traveling through time. By the way, there is a bit of irony here
which I will explain to you in another interview.
Anyway, after reading Wells' book, I read everything else I could get
my hands on concerning the feasibility of time travel, especially
Einstein's work. What really hit me was how everyone, including the
scientific community thought that time travel was impossible because
of the irreversibility of the Second Law of Thermodynamics.
Following this train of thought, I came to the point where I thought
it was impossible too. Then one day I read L. Brillouin's brilliant
article, "Life, Thermodynamics and Cybernetics," published in the
October, 1949 issue of the American Scientist, and I realized that my
thinking about time travel had become compartmentalized.
I had become one of those limited thinkers that Brillouin had
referred to as strictly conservative and only interested in
established laws and principles. I immediately realized that my
current way of thinking was my greatest obstacle to overcome. I had
also reached a dead-end thinking about time travel in terms of
exceeding the speed of light. As a result, I began to rethink the
issues about time travel and became more bold, revolutionary and even
metaphysical in my thinking.
Using Brillouin's concept of positive and negative catalysts, I came
up with some startling conclusions concerning time travel and began
to develop this thinking into a mental construct for a time ship. The
lesson to be learned from all of this is that your existing mental
visualization of things is often your greatest hurdle to overcome on
the path to discovery.
Obviously, some of the greatest thinkers in history, were aware of
this human idiosyncrasy and found ways to overcome it.
Once I had mapped out the preliminary steps involved in time travel,
I created several miniature models to test out my ideas to see if
they would work. It has always amazed me why scientists always felt
it was essential to build a full size functional prototype from the
start.
When I first began, one of my field coils required over 9300 feet of
18 guage wire and this was just one of three coils used in the
initial design. Needless to say, for an individual like myself the
cost to build a full size functional prototype would have became
prohibitive very quickly.
As a result, I decided to build one-fifth scale models of the
original designs until I developed one that was worthy to be built
into a full scale prototype. I downscaled the dimensions and
requirements accordingly and this literally saved me thousands of
dollars during my experimentation phase. Although my final design
was functional, I got Pete and Thomas involved in the whole process
to refine the concept and make it truly viable.
The whole developmental sequence is mind boggling process because as
you solve one problem another develops to take it's place. For
example, you may after years of experimentation come up with a way to
travel through time, but then you must address other factors
concerning time travel.
For example, the navigational issues concerning time are of paramount
importance. Many of my early miniature, working models when
activated, simply disappeared into the time fabric never to be seen
again. What good is traveling through the time fabric if you can't
precisely go where you want or go back to where you once were?
Another example of concern, was making sure we did not appear in a
dimensional space that was already consumed by an in animate object.
Who really wants to materialize inside something?
Another concern was breathing, as we did not know whether or not
someone could breathe in a normal fashion as they were going through
the time fabric. Well, I'm sure you get the idea, there were a
multitude of problems to be solved before we could get to the point
where we could actually time travel.
Jesse: Do you other gentlemen care to comment on how you became interested
in time travel?
Sir Thomas: Well, my interest in time travel came about in the Orkney
Isles where I was born. When I was young lad my Father, Sir Robert
frequently took me with him to visit friends and relatives located
throughout Scotland. One day we were visiting the estate of a
Scottish Lord my father knew well. As he and my father were laying
out the plans for a local hunt, I decided to go to the first floor
and look through the castle on my own. My visit to several rooms was
uneventful until I came to a room located at the end of a long
passageway. I heard a women weeping inside the door. I knocked on the
door and she asked who it was. I explained that my father and I were
visiting with the Lord of the manner and that I had come upstairs to
see some of the rooms since they were filled with antiques and armor.
She bid me to enter whereupon I beheld a lovely raven haired lass
dressed in gray. Her cheeks were red from crying and I asked her if I
could be of assistance. In a heavy Irish brogue, she told me that her
mother was deathly ill and that she must leave immediately for
Londonderry to see her. She put on her shawl and began to walk out
the door when I stopped her. Even in her agitated state of mind her
beauty was astounding. Her lovely hazel eyes had such clarity and
depth that when she looked at me I felt an overpowering sense of
familiarity and surprisingly, love!. She looked into my eyes and
quietly said, "Another time, another place, my love." Utterly
shocked, I stood there dumbfounded and speechless as she walked down
the hall and out of my life. Puzzled by her comment and my initial
amorous reaction to this Irish lass, I immediately went down to the
ground floor and confronted my host to obtain more information about
her. Sir Henry was totally astounded by what I was telling him. He
indicated that other than the servants, only my father and I were
staying at the estate and that the other guest were not due to arrive
for the hunt till tomorrow. The only person fitting the description I
had given him was his niece who had died tragically in an automobile
accident on her way to see her sick mother (his sister) ten years ago
to the day. Sir Henry then excused himself for a moment and upon his
return produced a large photo album. Within its pages were photos of
the lovely women I had seen earlier. Her haunting words still ring in
my mind. What did she mean by "Another time, another place, my love?"
There was something so hauntingly familiar and loving about her, yet
so mysterious. In the twinkling of an instant, I thought I had known
her all my life, yet I had just met her that very day. Indeed, how
would I ever see her again? By worldly standards she was gone
forever, never to return. Yet down deep within my soul I knew It was
just a matter of time until I would see her again. Unquestionably,
this vivid memory has compelled me over the years to do all I can to
find a way to travel back into the past and be with her.
Jesse: Truly an amazing story, Sir Thomas. How about you Dr. Savage, how
did you become interested in time travel?
Dr. Savage: My interest in time travel came about when I was a young boy in
Abyssinia. My father had purchased a dog for me from one of the
traders in the area and gave it to me on the birthday of the great
Prophet, Mohammed. I loved Kyoto dearly, he was a young puppy when I
got him and we shared many an adventure together in Gojjam
Providence. Then one day, as I was entering manhood, I looked at
Kyoto and noticed how old he had gotten. White hair on his chin, his
eyes had lost their sparkle and he had become overweight. No longer
was he the young dog full of energy and mischief! He sat around the
house and looked wistfully out the window. Shortly thereafter, my
friend could no longer control his bladder movements and despite my
best care, he finally died. His passing troubled me greatly, as a
part of me died with him on that eventful morning. Ever since I've
longed to see Kyoto as the playful, loving young pup he once was and
I often dreamed of going back in time and bringing him back to the
present with me. I know he and Col. Stuart's ridgeback, Hottentot
would get along well together since they're personalities are so
similar. Anyway, this is how my interest in time travel began and
I've dedicated a major portion of my life to accomplishing it.
Jesse: Colonel, did you and your associates gain any insights from the
"Philadelphia Experiment" that helped you time travel?
Col. Stuart: No, because most of our experiments concerning time travel
were well underway or completed before we even heard about the
"Philadelphia Experiment." Naturally, once this information became
available we read everything we could on the event to see if there
was anything that could help us in our quest.
Dr. Savage: Actually, if it is true, the "Philadelphia Experiment" is a
prime example of what not to do concerning time travel. I personally
find it hard to believe that so many immanent scientists were
involved such as Einstein, Tesla and von Neumann and that so many
things just went tragically wrong. Remember, what Col. Stuart said
earlier about logically accounting for what is required to enter the
time fabric.
It would only be logical to have a back up scenario if something went
wrong and for some reason, this did not appear to be the case. I've
often read about two generators arcing out and throwing the ship
uncontrollably into the time fabric. If this was the actual
situation, where were the backup generators for dealing with the
possibility of such a problem? Gambling with forces beyond
comprehension is tantamount to courting disaster. Extremely strong,
uncontrolled, pulsating, orthogonal magnetic fields will
unquestionably, obliterate matter.
Jesse: You keep saying if the "Philadelphia Experiment" occurred. Since you
guys can travel through time don't you know for sure?
Col. Stuart: Lets talk sheer logistics for just a moment. Think about
what's involved in traveling back to when the events surrounding the
"Philadelphia Experiment" took place. First off, with our current
state of technology, our time ship, the Qabala can transgress only
the time fabric, not geography. This means that we would either have
to move the Qabala to a point near the Philadelphia Shipyards today
or go back in time to a vector point prior to the event taking place,
say August 10, 1943 and then find either public or private
transportation to that particular location.
Needless to say three unknown people traveling along the Eastern
Seaboard of the U.S.A while a war is going on would definitely
attract some attention, since authorities were always concerned about
spies coming ashore from U-boats. Even if we could get to the
Philadelphia Shipyards unnoticed, how could we get aboard the U.S.S,
Eldridge?
Surely because of the secretive nature of the experiment as well as
the war, the ship would be heavily guarded. Should we talk to the
crew members in the taverns at night and also risk being arrested as
spies? Should we try to follow the ship out on maneuvers and risk
being captured or blown out of the water? Was it August 15, 1945 or
was it really August 12, 1945 when all of these things took place or
was it sometime in October, 1945 as some critics suggest?
What I'm trying to point out here is that it is not often easy to
find the truth behind a matter even if you can travel back into time
because of the inconsistencies and logistics involved. Besides to be
perfectly honest with you, my associates and I think there are other
time periods of more interest to visit and I'll get into that during
another interview.
Jesse: You've mentioned your time ship which is called the Qabala. Can you
tell me how you came to call it that and how it actually does travel
through time?
Col. Stuart: The current time ship is actually a third generation design.
We keep calling each new version, the Qabala. The latest variation is
primarily fiberglass, carbon fiber and ceramic materials while the
first ship was made of wood, bakelite and asbestos.
I initially chose the name Qabala and recommended it to my associates
because the Qabala is viewed as a means of unraveling the mystery of
time and foretelling the future. The name of course is a derivative
of Kabbala which has its basis in ancient Jewish mysticism.
Sir Thomas: As far as the physical design of the Qabala goes, it almost
looks like a small airplane with triple place landing gear except
minus the wing and the tail. The seating arrangement is also similar
to that of a small plane since it also contains a large compartment
that will seat four passengers.
Obviously, the pilot and navigator sit in the front two seats since
this is where the main control panel is located. Although it has
three small wheels these are not used to propel the ship but rather
to tow it from place to place as the need arises to change either the
geographic location or to center it on a grid point.
In each of the three legs as well as on top of the ship are highly
specialized coils that are situated on the vertices of a perfect
tetrahedron. These coils are pulsed at a specific duty cycle to
create a resonating multi-dimensional electromagnetic field that
permeates the energy flow of the natural grid point that the time
ship is placed over. It is this grid point sea of energy that is
essential to move the "material essence" of the Qabala through the
time fabric.
Jesse: How do you control the Qabala as it travels through time?
Sir Thomas: There are several factors that control the movement of the
Qabala through the time fabric. The strength, duration, polarity and
volume of the energy emanating from the natural grid point are four
major factors.
Another is the pulsed duty cycle chosen for the Qabala's coils. The
actual ability to directionally move through the time fabric is a
matter of polarity reversal through the coils and its interaction
with the grid point's energy characteristics.
All of these factors have been linked in a navigational software
package developed by Dr. Savage and myself that uses a geometric
algorithm and harmonics to transgress what we've called the "Inter-
Dimensional Time Vector Matrix."
Jesse: What is the scientific basis for traveling through the time fabric?
Dr. Savage: The analogue-based explanations that Thomas has so elegantly
provided for you on how the Qabala travels and navigates through the
time fabric are nothing more than a substitute for what's really
going on here.
The key to time travel, long distance space travel, and everything
else in material existence as we know it today comes down to a
complete comprehension of the dynamic interaction between
electricity, magnetic force and gravity and their unique relationship
to harmonics. This is the third and final key to time travel that we
will be happy to discuss with you in-depth at the appropriate time.
Jesse: Have you investigated the designs and efforts of other people who
have claimed an ability to time travel?
Col. Stuart: Yes we have, however we have kept our investigations limited
to those individuals who have claimed actual physical time travel.
After going through the literature on the subject we have found it
replete with claims of mental or out-of-body experiences that involve
time travel.
In fact, these type of claims often outnumber physical time travel
claims 40 to 1! We have no way of knowing if such claims are true
since this line of reasoning is not one we have chosen to pursue.
Along these same lines however, the field of Psychic Archeology seems
to hold great promise. It's amazing what an adept can often tell
about the past by simply holding an artifact from antiquity in his
hands. However, I question whether or not this this can be construed
as actual time travel to the past in the purest sense.
Sir Thomas: As far as the physical time travel claims go, most of the
designs are relatively recent, only becoming available within the last
ten years. Naturally, we have built some of the time travel devices
ourselves to see if they perform as claimed. Unfortunately, we could
not enter the time fabric with any of the devices we have tested so
far.
One design uses a Piezo transducer to create a horrible sound that
will definitely drive you crazy and may make you mentally wish you
were somewhere else, but it will not actually physically transport you
to another place in time.
Another design is really nothing but a rather inefficient
electromagnet that generates almost as much heat as it does magnetism.
Used by itself it's completely useless for time travel. Even if two of
these devices are combined to form an orthogonal magnetic field over a
natural grid point, the overall inefficiency of the units virtually
guarantees that no actual time displacement would occur.
It is imperative in such designs that adequate cooling of the coils be
provided to help facilitate the overall efficiency of the unit.
Dr. Savage: Other time travel devices we have seen are what can be termed
"radionics" machines that often use quartz crystals and dead-end
circuits. Likewise, we have had no success here in physically
transgressing the time fabric. In all fairness however, we have
encountered many people who feel that these type of machines, for some
mysterious reason, have changed their lives for the better.
Jesse: Gentlemen, many people will read this information you've provided me
tonight. What are the key elements that they should focus on to
understand time travel? What are the building blocks that are
necessary to understand before they can go on to the information you
will release at a later time?
Col. Stuart: The first step is to have an open mind and when you reach a
dead end in your thinking try to conceptualize things in a different
manner to come up with a viable solution. Remember that although
essential for communications, most human languages and as a result,
the associated thought processes, are primarily linear and definitely
inhibit the full conceptualization of an idea. All of us must be more
holographic in our thinking if we are going to make inroads into new
frontiers and this type of thinking must be learned.
You actually need to think differently and you need a new set of
symbols to do that. This is precisely why Pete and Thomas developed a
new high level, multi-dimensional programming language.
Reading the Brillioun article I mentioned at the beginning of the
interview is a good way to get your thinking off to the right start.
Next, I would recommend reading Edward Leedskalnin's book called
Magnetic Current. Although written in a "down-home" style by a very
bright but unscholarly man, the exercises are a wealth of knowledge to
the neophyte as well as some "experts"on magnetic force.
In fact, don't just read the book, actually do the exercises. They can
all be completed over the span of a weekend and will virtually
guarantee extant knowledge in this field.
In addition, over the last several years, I've noticed some
exceptionally talented authors who's articles are extremely insightful
and usually available for free by downloading off a BBS or the
Internet.
In particular, almost anything Tom Bearden or Shinichi Seike writes is
worth reading as is a lot of the later material by Bruce Cathie on
harmonics. Needless to say, a good basic understanding of Einstein's
'Theory of Relativity' and John Henry Poynting's 'Vector Equation' are
manditory as are a good comprehension of the Laws of Thermodynamics,
Quantum Mechanics, mathematics and geometry.
These are foundations you must build on to conceptually explore other
avenues of thought concerning time travel, space travel or for that
matter, the mysteries of the universe itself.
Jesse: What are your future plans concerning further technical development
of the time ship?
Sir Thomas: Currently, we are on the point of a major breakthrough
concerning traveling through the"Inter-Dimensional Time Vector
Matrix."
A new version of the Qabala is being designed so that we will
eventually be able to travel to any vector point in space as well as
time. If our calculations are correct, these transistions are possible
through a geometric inhancement, or rather, oblique rotation of key
vectors in the "Inter-Dimensional Time Vector Matrix."
In essence, we will not only be able to fold time but space as a
result of our new discovery. This means that it will take
significantly less energy and effort for this latest time ship to
travel through time and space. Obviously, Pete and I are in the
process of writing a new navigational program incorporating these
changes using our mult-dimensional programming language.
Although the ramifications for this discovery are astounding, they
pale by comparison to something else that occurred quite by
accident.This other discovery relates to something so wonderful and
unique that if it proves to be true, and there is little reason to
think that it won't, it may well be the most miraculous discovery ever
made for humanity. Mankind's saving grace if you will!
Jesse: Well don't hold back! Just what is it that you discovered?
Sir Thomas: Until we have verified this discovery, I am really not at
liberty to say.
Jesse: This sounds like very profound stuff. Come on you guys, just a
little more information please. What are you holding back?
Col. Stuart: Jesse, I told you at the beginning of the interview session
that we were amenable to providing you with information concerning
certain technical aspects of time travel and that we would be willing
to release this information as we saw fit. We will not tolerate
badgering by anyone to release information which could be
misinterpreted and cause undue duress to certain people. This is
especially true since we are not 100% sure of our initial observations
on this matter. I'm afraid we must conclude the interview for tonight!
COPYRIGHT 1997 BY THE RAULM CORPORATION. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
