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Originally posted by Myendica
your story is confusing..
close friend, who you just met, went to 1963 to stop nuclear fallout that never took place in 1963 anyway?
is he a close friend? or someone you just met? now hes your new neighbor?
I think you should re write and make clear who is speaking when.
Originally posted by moosevernel
reply to post by davespanners
Not if there are multiple dimensions, in stopping the disaster a new timeline would have branched off so his actions wouldnt have actually changed the future for him
Originally posted by RestingInPieces
Anyway, when talking to him yesterday, in a bar...
Originally posted by Myendica
your story is confusing..
close friend, who you just met, went to 1963 to stop nuclear fallout that never took place in 1963 anyway?
is he a close friend? or someone you just met? now hes your new neighbor?
I think you should re write and make clear who is speaking when.
Originally posted by davespanners
The thing that I never understand about these stories of people changing history is that how come when the person succeeds in changing it do they still remember the original time line in the first place.
This person is effectively remembering things that never happened, and I am assuming that he doesn't somehow live outside of the normal laws of cause and effect.
If this had happened wouldn't the drunk in the bar have been instantly transported back into the future with no memory of what happened and leading the life that he would have lead if he had never gone back in time in the first place and if the nuclear thing had never happened?
Time travel is confusing
[edit on 27-8-2010 by davespanners]
That's amazing. I'm totally doing that to the next drunk I talk to at the bar!
JK