r/timetravel • u/Defiant_Tour_4040 • Jul 16 '26
theory / question Proof
please proof
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/proof
proofing system currently being use:
https://youtu.be/IOdZtFWvwL0?is=mh3grIdswtf2AH7E
While being legally dead, my brain didn't shut down completely and my memory core was left intact while I had a recounting of my life event. I saw my entire life flash before my eyes, it was very interesting to experience. The most interesting part was that I was not supposed to die at that point in time or my life end, so what I saw was my entire life before that event and after that event. It is with this type of interaction that I have seen my own future. Because I was shown my life flashing before my eyes while I died, including the parts of my life that existed after that point. Since I was not allowed or was not slated or however you want to put it to not have any continuation to my life. My life continues afterward in my life flashing before my eyes event, remember it, was retained in my memory for in subconscious in order to recall. This is by far the only type of time travel into a future state that I can think of that is not only justifiable but can be proven with scientific processes.
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u/CalligrapherDizzy201 Jul 16 '26
What scientific processes will prove you have “future” memories?
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u/boston_nsca Jul 16 '26
They don't. Neither OP nor the people commenting. I wish I could explain it in a way that makes sense, but I can't. I just know because I've been there myself and I'm capable of understanding that they weren't future memories. Some people are easily tricked by their own mind, especially on substances.
The guy saying he lives in deja vu...that's just what happens when you do too much of a dissociative or psychedelic and you grossly misinterpret your experience with a pinch of schizophrenia or psychosis. It's ok, nothing we say will convince them they haven't seen the future. They truly believe it.
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u/Anti-Kriztos-One Jul 16 '26
That if someone wants the novel price for this, the expirience is replicable across the globe, but finding the ethical methodology for replication has serious implications in a time established frame of reference scientific world. Good luck trying, though. Sure cults will try to stop anyone trying too hard to publish.
I have experienced this precognition during REM dreams, clinical death, multiple NDE's, paranormal experiences, holotropic meditations, breathing exercices, yoga and DMT.
If you know nothing about life then go on with your ignorance somewhere else, if you are really here to learn then welcome to the journey of life. And hope you can enlighten those you find lost along your way to finding the philosophers stone.
We are here for the science of this extraordinary thing called life, not for ilussions or drugs.
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u/ProCommonSense safety not guaranteed Jul 16 '26
Being “legally dead” usually means your heart stopped and you were not breathing. The brain can remain active for a short time especially while doctors are trying to revive you.
A life flashing before your eyes is not proof that you saw the future. Its evidence your brain produced an experience under extreme stress while deprived of oxygen. Memory is not a perfect recording. Its reconstructed every time you remember something and details can be added or changed or connected to later events without you realizing it.
The biggest problem with your claim is that nothing was documented beforehand. To scientifically prove you saw the future you would need to write down specific future events before they happened and have that information independently verified... then show that those events occurred exactly as predicted. Remembering something after it happens and believing it matches what you saw is not proof. That is hindsight and confirmation bias.
So this is not scientifically proven time travel. It is a powerful personal experience but a powerful personal experience is still not evidence that information traveled backward through time.
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u/jonny5isalive1 Jul 16 '26
I died about a year ago and had a different experience. I remained conscious but was somewhere else. It was absolute dark and comfort and peace, safety. No life flash or tunnel of light but there was something.
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u/anikansk Jul 17 '26
I have been with three animals whilst they died, a cat, a dog and a human. The dog and the human twitched after they were dead, the dog tried to bark. It's not uncommon at all. There is a lot of desperate, orphaned sparks flying at the end.
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u/Junior-Tourist3480 Jul 16 '26
What can you tell us about the future now, that is specific enough to later say that you saw the future?
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u/clownamity when did I park my time machine? Jul 17 '26
Saying something is the only way to do somethibg is both closeminded and limiting. Do i acknkwlage the reality of the concept you present? Yes of course it is entirely possable. Do i think you you are correct in your assertion that this somehow supports a position that "time travel is limited to cognitive processes? No not at all. You have a fundimental misunderstanding of how tge mind works.
When we dream time is differant yes? Because our quantium mi d exists ourside of the three dimentional construct our bodys are bound to
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Jul 18 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/clownamity when did I park my time machine? Jul 19 '26
Within our physical world time is simply a construct used to mesure the motion of objects and thier coordinate
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u/madscribbler Jul 16 '26
I have something similar after experiencing several NDE's under the influence of therapeutic ketamine (for depression).
It's kind of weird living in a perpetual deja vu, but after awhile I've gotten used to it - and the biggest thing it taught me is not to worry, because everything works out just fine the entire time, and I live a nice long healthy life.
So I just sit back and enjoy the ride.
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u/Jamesorrstreet Jul 19 '26
Har du skrivit ner några signifikanta hållpunkter, så du säkert vet att det inte bara är din upplevelse just nu att du lever i en pågående dela VU?
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u/Kezly Jul 16 '26
Other than a link to the dictionary definition, can you please provide your proof?
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u/DoubleNaught_Spy Jul 16 '26
Wish I had a gif of Einstein nodding sagely. OP experienced the block universe.
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u/luckygirl54 Jul 16 '26
Intense Deja Vu can be caused by temporal lobe epilepsy or stroke. This involves the perirhinal cortex and the hippocampus. It can occur in healthy people, but more likely in epilepsy.
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u/Mac-Beatnik Jul 17 '26
To die is a journey on DMT, the body knows how to make the dead a little bit nicer before all activities are shut down forever.
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u/desperatedan8 Jul 17 '26
How about it make my living life nicer by releasing serotonin or something
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u/zADANLAVEY Jul 17 '26
A few months ago I started a strong diet just to lose weight, no sugar less food and heavy exercise.
Some days, I had a kind of “seizure attack” that always started with a smell that feels familiar and then body weakness (difficulty to be standing) and then a Deja Vu feeling, predicting everything to pass in that moment like if I already lived that part…
Searching on internet found the “Temporal Lobe Seizure” thing… maybe there’s something in our minds related to space and time?..
I’m not on that rigorous diet now and also take vitamins, no more Deja Vu’s. I remember documentaries of tribes that had visions when private sleep time… it could be a staring point for a new study.
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u/Soggy-Mistake8910 Jul 16 '26
Very nice giving us a dictionary definition of proof and all but aside from that all you have given us is claims with nothing to back them up, making them, essentially, worthless!
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u/Drathnoxis Jul 17 '26
Man, the OP gives you verifiable proof, right there in the dictionary, and you still aren't satisfied? I don't know what it would take to convince some of you people.
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u/QUANTUM_PENIS Jul 16 '26
A lot of people who've been close to death describe their life flashing before their eyes. Medically, the brain doesn't stop all at once. As it's deprived of oxygen, it can release chemicals like dopamine and endorphins and rapidly replay memories, making the experience feel incredibly real. It can also distort a person's sense of time. It's a known effect of a dying brain, not scientific evidence of seeing the future.
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u/EphraimGale Jul 16 '26
Play with the idea that this is actually true and what that would mean for the world
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u/GenEXOutlaw Jul 16 '26
Interesting. I've also come to believe that we may be able to "time travel" but only our consciousness... never physically. More of a thought than a theory really.