Some people believe the past is fixed in stone, but what if it is not? What you want to do is move back in time and change our timeline and stay back there. Well, to prevent the Grandfather Paradox from taking place what happens is the line splits in two, line A is the original timeline and line B the new one where you make the change.
It is not a good idea to split a timeline, because that means each new line has less energy in it, so less resolution.
The new line depending on how far back you might look very strange when you get to now, so you cannot use stock tips and lotto numbers. When you get to school the people in class might be from other cities. They could even be people that do not exist on our timeline. Change one small thing and you change everything.
how do you do that?
According to Steven Gibbs the HDR has an autoreturn function, but Steven Gibbs told me that if you use an artificial gridpoint you can trick the HDR into leaving you on the other side thus disable the automatic return that brings you home and you live out your life on the other side.
The problem is that you are stuck there forever, so I have not tried it YET!
Labels: HDR Time Machine, Steven Gibbs