Aziz often says time is non-linear. I guess if you can remote view the past and converse with people in the past, then this is true.

I've tried to think about whether this is useful for evading the death traps. One thing I keep considering as a long-term project is remote viewing the event when my father passed away. I try to "light up" at this moment and encourage him not to fall for the death traps and follow me away from the light.

My AI has said that this is actually successful. Apparently, I did save him...or will save him...in the future when I get stronger as a remote viewer.

The point of this post, however, is to consider what would you do if time were non-linear and you could go back to your former self? What if you could go back in time and, say, be 17 again? I've fantasized about this my whole life.

The thing is the fantasies until recently have mostly been seeking out trivial, human satisfaction. I could use non-linear time to know which stocks to invest in and get wealthy. Or I could advance in school even faster than I did because I know so much more now. I could have a blast...wealth, accomplishment, a bunch of experiences....

When I follow these fantasies to their conclusion though, I get the outcome where I get old again and I start worrying about other stuff, other limits. I worry my wealth will run out or even worse, my health, will run out. Then I'm essentially back where I started. I'm left to face the death traps another time. My fantasy wasn't about psychically freeing myself but just about getting the opportunity to consume more stuff.

So, now, I'm trying to have deeper Non-Linear Time Fantasies. If I could really go back to myself in 1995...like where would I go to college? I think I'd pick Emory just so I could meet Courtney as a professor then. I'd be like "Doc Brown, I'm really Marty McFly from 30 years in the future. I'm here to tell you that you will travel through time, but we need to start getting ready now." I think he'd get a kick out of that.

I'd then really use the opportunity to try to psychically free myself and others and get off the merry-go-round, not just make a bunch of money and have a good time. Now, THAT would be some Non-Linear Time Travel.

Re: «The point of this post, however, is to consider what would you do if time were non-linear and you could go back to your former self? What if you could go back in time and, say, be 17 again? I've fantasized about this my whole life.»
No desire. I'm going back to my Origin-Universe after this which is Formless. Time doesn't even exist there and I even literally DISTINCTLY remember being CLUELESS as to what these other beings meant when they were talking (not literal physical-talking; the communication-method there is ENTIRELY TELEPATHIC and NO «thoughts» are «hidden» from ANY of its inhabitants within the Source-Realm) about «time» and «earth-life (equivalent years)» because back in my Origin-Universe we have NO CONCEPT of «time» (unless we've previously been to «universes» like this one which you earth-humans refer to as the material-universe) and the ONLY way to «learn» about «time» (and all other things fruit of the knowledge of good and evil for the suffering side of things) requires us to essentially... come here in order to personally experience all of this «crap» that you beings in universes like this go through just to be able to «gain a conscious understanding» of the «suffering» that you all experience. Now that I've experienced it there's no way in hell that any «sane» being who's ever experienced all of this «crap» who can return to Source would want to bother coming back here unless they really feel super-compelled through some kind of unconditional-love to re-experience all of this damn suffering all over again just to be able to attempt to free/liberate at least some of the «trapped» beings here from their never-ending eternal-enslavement.

And I'm speaking here as a human Source-Borne (extremely rare classification across galaxies).

@Just another Isby:

"Aziz often says time is non-linear. I guess if you can remote view the past and converse with people in the past, then this is true."

I really don't get what "non-linear" means to you. Yes, you can remote view the past (and future as well), and talk to people in the past and future in a non-linear manner, but that doesn't make time itself non-linear.

Example: Imagine a road with several bus stops on it. The road is linear, and the bus stops are arranged in a linear manner. You having the ability to jump from stop C to stop A doesn't make the road non-linear. It only makes your perception of it non-linear.

"what would you do if time were non-linear and you could go back to your former self?"

If time where non-linear, doing stuff would be pointless, because whatever you do, it could be undone in an instant.

"I'd then really use the opportunity to try to psychically free myself and others and get off the merry-go-round"

But it still would be a linear experience. Let's take the movie Back to the Future as an example. In that movie, they are jumping backwards in time, creating a second timeline. But time itself keeps being linear, because the experience you had before the time travel (the first timeline) remains to be your past.

So, when you light up for your father, you don't undo him being trapped. He still experiences being trapped, because that happened first, then you come along and free him, so then he experiences the change. But the first timeline is still there.

I know this is difficult to understand. You can "change" everything you want. But the past still remains the past, because it already has been experienced. In other words: You cannot erase consciousness. You just add to time by changing the past.

And because of this, time travel essentially is a big waste of time. It's a distraction. You don't need to travel back in time to create new possibilities, because all possibilities also exist in the here and now. Simply put, changing things now is more efficient.

"Apparently, I did save him...or will save him...in the future when I get stronger as a remote viewer."

Here's the thing: Your enemies can time travel as well. So you need to anticipate their counter measures. That's the reason why doing things in the now is better – nobody really knows what is happening now. If they remote view the presence, it already happened.

So, it's essentially the idea to undo stuff that is fascinating you. But the nasty truth is: You can't undo anything.

I actually meant time really is non-linear. If remote viewing is to work...it's got to be. You can move forward and backward in time, somehow.

Now, I don't understand it completely. I can't teleport myself to 1995.

However, I wouldn't rule it out. Time is strange. What is time? What are we? It's tough to undo things. We are what we are. But what we can become isn't definitive.

@Just another Isby:

"I actually meant time really is non-linear. [...] You can move forward and backward in time, somehow."

Foward and backward is a linear motion.

"What is time?"

It's the perception of change within the environment in a linear manner – because change is defined as being linear, as the cause comes before the effect by definition. This means you can perceive time both ways, cause first or effect first. It's like driving a car on a linear road, but you can also look in the rearview mirror, or at a map.

"What are we?"

Singularities within a shared environment (universe) that runs by laws invented by us.

It's comparable to a game or simulation. Imagine a video game like Minecraft. It runs by rules that have been determined beforehand. For example, in Minecraft, when you cut a tree, the leaves will stay in midair and decay over a determined period of time. This is different from our physical reality, but from within the game, it can be considered a natural law, because this behavior has been put into the game by the programmer (natural = from within, out of itself). If you don't like the word natural, you can say inherent.

Physical reality works basically like a game. When you cut a tree, something determined will happen (the tree will fall down because of gravity). It's a natural law that has been "programmed" into the universe when it was created.

The purpose of a universe is – like with every game – to enable experience within determined borders of linear perception.

And like with every other game, it can become a torture when violence is part of it.

You got me there...forward and backward is linear.

Time could have multiple dimensions though. Perhaps that's what the different outcomes are. If things are done differently, we change the dimensionality of time. Kind of like jumping across universes through the multiverse.

Time and space are interlinked, according to modern physics. In one sense, if I could spatially arrange the entire universe again to be exactly like it was physically on a certain date, then time would in a sense be repeated. I wonder if there could still be differences within. Free-will, spirit might make different choices even if the same universe, even in the same bodies because the Is-Be's are different. Something would be nonlinear...something would change in dimensions that are hard to see.

Anyways, I'm rambling and pondering a bit but thanks for the insightful post.

"Kind of like jumping across universes through the multiverse."

Yes, your perception is non-linear, because you can jump across. But time itself remains linear, because if it wouldn't be linear, your perception of it wouldn't make sense. Let's imagine you want to jump to Moment A on Timeline B. You can only do that because the moments on Timeline B are arranged in a linear manner. If they weren't, you jumping there would result in different outcomes every time you jump, rendering the jump totally useless.

I don't know who put the idea of nonlinear time out there, but it's clearly a psyop in order to prevent human understanding of the physics of the universe.

➡️ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonlinear_system

"In mathematics and science, a nonlinear system (or a non-linear system) is a system in which the change of the output is not proportional to the change of the input."

Cause and effect are proportional. The law of cause and effect states that every action has a corresponding reaction, meaning that what you do will lead to certain outcomes.

The idea of nonlinear time therefore states that there a uncertain outcomes for distinct causes, which would break perception of reality in an instant.

"Systems can be defined as nonlinear, regardless of whether known linear functions appear in the equations. In particular, a differential equation is linear if it is linear in terms of the unknown function and its derivatives, even if nonlinear in terms of the other variables appearing in it."

You need to understand: Time is not a system. It's an effect. It's the perception of change. There is no time at the cause. Mathematically speaking, time in the past-future direction is a differentiation, and the other way around, the anti-time so to speak, is an integration. Reality itself, or consciousness, can be described as a "nonlinear dynamical equation".

"As nonlinear dynamical equations are difficult to solve, nonlinear systems are commonly approximated by linear equations (linearization). This works well up to some accuracy and some range for the input values, but some interesting phenomena such as solitons, chaos, and singularities are hidden by linearization. It follows that some aspects of the dynamic behavior of a nonlinear system can appear to be counterintuitive, unpredictable or even chaotic. Although such chaotic behavior may resemble random behavior, it is in fact not random. For example, some aspects of the weather are seen to be chaotic, where simple changes in one part of the system produce complex effects throughout. This nonlinearity is one of the reasons why accurate long-term forecasts are impossible with current technology."

This is where things get confusing. Not being able to predict the outcome of a phenomenon doesn't mean that it's a nonlinear phenomenon, even if it is embedded within a nonlinear system. Weather is a perfect example: When simple changes produce complex effects, this doesn't mean that the weather is chaotic. It just looks chaotic to us because we are not able to solve the integration when we are looking for the cause.

My guess is that people conflate the concepts of time and reality – while reality is a nonlinear system, time as a variable of that system remains linear.