Time travel – The Librarian

Tag: Time travel

The difference between Time Travel and looking past or future

Apr 15, 2021 aileenestedman

Tags: Looking back in Time, Looking into the future, Time Paradox, Time travel

We have spoken before of the restrictions and limitations that exist on the physical act of Time travel, either into the past or future. The main issue with Travel through time is the preservation of the integrity of the Constructs, and the preservation of the Timelines. Travel of an individual into the past would likely lead to the events that would result in significant changes to the Timeline, the paths of people, and could ultimately compromise of the Constructs themselves. Even if there was no ability to return to your current timeline, going into the past would give somebody significant au priori knowledge of the past events, with certainly enough detail to cause changes. But it could also result in a Time Paradox – an event, or series of events, that could be caused to occur in the past that would result in conflicting changes in the current timeline. As an example, a Time traveller could go into the past and take actions that would prevent the individual from being born. Yet the individual exists in the current timeline. It is a discontinuity in Time.

Travel forward in Time is equally problematic. One could go forward in time to either observe the world geopolitical situation, or to gather information on the current (or future) state of technology. Knowing the future geopolitical situation would allow one to attempt to change the paths of those involved in that future position; It would in effect remove or significantly impact the Free Will decisions of people who desire to remain faithful to their own Timeline. In the case where knowledge of technology is sought, that information would allow a significant advantage to fall upon those who would ultimately receive that information. It could easily create a paradox; once the technology is developed and manufactured, the original timeline is effectively changed, resulting in the paradox.

But what about somebody “looking” back in time – for instance, looking at events in the past life of an individual in order to help diagnose issues they have. Simply observing events in the past does not necessarily allow for any of those events to change, nor would it cause a paradox in the timelines of any of the individuals involved.

Looking into the future presents different issues. While there are people who have an ability to see “into the future”, they are generally not allowed to provide any information that would result in a paradox, or information that is not specifically allowed for in the Soul Contracts of the individuals involved. A good example of this is lottery numbers; if the Soul Contract of an individual indicates that they will use provided numbers of information to secure a large amount of money, they could receive the information. But this is very rarely the case – most people do not have this type of information in their Soul Contract.

In each of these cases, the key element is the creation or existence of a Time paradox. In general, if the information or capability could possibly result in a Time Paradox, or compromise of any of the Constructs, it is not permitted.

Is anybody allowed to do any of these? Yes. The only Souls authorized to do any of these things are the Leadership from the Central Sun. They are allowed because they all have as a common goal the preservation of Timelines and the Constructs, so they are uniquely trained to be able to operate in these kinds of situations.

But my psychic says that they look into the future all the time! Do not believe them. There are many people who say that they are capable of doing things that are simply beyond their abilities. But the may also be unaware of the fact that any information that they are provided is heavily filtered, and may be false. It is not generally false intentionally, but what they may receive may not be on the same timeline that they desire. When one asks for, or seeks out information, they do not generally realize that there are hundreds of different timelines available for the information; all are valid timelines, yet the initial question(s) do not provide enough specificity. And simply “thinking” about the information being in the timeline you desire is not necessarily good enough; the person asking for the information my not have knowledge of the alternate timelines that may exist, so they do not necessarily know to ask for a specific timeline. Even within the Libraries of the Central Sun, there are often thousands of possible timelines, all of which may need to be researched in order to find a true and correct answer to the question asked. This same exhaustive search also applies to searching for information independent of a timeline. Each bit of information may require searching many different sources, each of which may involve interconnected links or influences. These are all elements of a Library that are not well known, but need to be considered.

Can I use time travel to change a poor decision?

Mar 20, 2021 aileenestedman

Tags: complexities of time travel, going back in time, Going forward in time, Linear Time, prohibitions on time travel, Time travel, Time travel motives

Many people might have a desire to be able to travel back in time to do something different, or make a different decision, that would lead to a different (and possibly better) result. Is this something that might be possible?

Unfortunately, the answer is no.

I spoke in another post about some of the complexities and nature of time; how time is treated in a linear fashion (and why), and cases where time is something other than linear. When the concepts behind the establishment of time were first thought of, the Leadership of the Central Sun had to make decisions about time that would ultimately be reflected in the Time Construct. Those decisions also had to take into account the context of time with respect to the other Constructs, and we wanted to make sure that a situation was created in which somebody could use time (or any of the other Constructs) in a way that would result in the damage or destruction of the Constructs or the Existence that had been created. We clearly believed that of all of the Constructs, the concept of time might present a simple way to effectively damage all that had been developed.

To counter the possibility of damage, it was decided that the concept of Linear Time would be implemented in a manner that would not allow for any Soul, whether incarnate or not, to travel either forwards or backwards in time. Although there was an understanding that there could be distinct advantages to time travel (specifically having to do with making different decisions during an incarnation), it was felt that the potential for damage and mayhem was too great. For instance, if a Soul were going through an incarnation, and a poor decision were to be made (particularly a decision where another individual was harmed), it would be rather easy to have an ability to go back in time and make a different decision that would have a different outcome (hopefully a more positive outcome).

But then think about the complexities of this in the context of developing a Life Contract prior to an incarnation. Every possible decision would have to involve the possibility of traveling back in time to make a different decision, possibly multiple times. In effect, a do-over. Since each new possibility would require coordination with other Souls that you would encounter in each life, it would be exceedingly difficult – much more so if everybody had the option of going back in time as well.

Another reason for not allowing one to go back in time would have to do with the motives. If a person were to get a chance to go back in order to make a different decision, what incentive would that give somebody to make a reasoned and thought out decision the first time? There would be no incentive. There is also the case where a Soul would want to go back in order to (as an example) to use the winning lottery numbers on the day they were drawn. Aside from the element of greed involved here, the other major issue here is that once you go back and begin making changes, you effectively change the path, so that the lottery numbers that you expect to use to win would no longer be valid.

But the most important reason that traveling through time was not permitted is because it could allow a malevolent Soul to go back through time, with an intent to either create havoc or to begin to destroy creation.

There is another aspect of time travel that must also be mentioned, going forward in time. This would present the same issues as mentioned above from the perspective of a karmic Soul path. But more important, the person going forward in time could be at a distinct disadvantage; they would be unaware of any new technologies or social situations that would exist, and may not be able to adapt to them, resulting in significant difficulty. And they would not be able to go back to their own time – that is still not allowed. So going forward in time would provide no advantage, and would leave the traveling Soul in an awkward and difficult time and place.

At an extreme, it would still not be possible to go back in time to attempt to change the events leading up to (for instance) World War 2. While one could believe that stopping the events and changing the Soul paths of those involved, you must remember that each involved Soul is on its own karmic path, and is seeking to balance their own karma. So unilaterally changing these kinds of events could cause significant karmic debt by the traveling Soul.

Finally, in both of these time travel situations, the danger to the time traveling Soul, in the form of accumulating karma, is a significant risk. Anytime one Soul begins to manipulate the timelines of another Soul, there is always a distinct opportunity for accumulating karmic debt.