Time Slips

As a person who experienced a time slip, I’ve concluded that time is not a one-way street but more like the tide that ebbs in and out. While doing research for my book, Time Slips: A Commonsense Approach, I’ve determined that through the accuracy of the details and facts witnessed by those I’ve interviewed, I am convinced they actually experienced this event which proves to me that the time slip phenomena is real. However, should you happen to be in mixed company, if the subject of time slips come up, the so-called experts will poo-poo the phenomena.  They base their opinion solely on information we know of today and their opinion couldn’t be swayed even at gun point.  Yet, when we look for an example of steadfast unwavering scientific examples from the past, we recall that in the late 1800s and early 1900s, experts made the claim that if a person’s body is exposed to the high-speed velocity of a train traveling over sixty miles per hour, “especially that of women” the human body would tear itself apart.  Their claim was backed by their scientific proof at the time, and anyone who would dare to challenge their finding was considered an uneducated fool. To show how wrong a scientific theory can become, the car called the ThrustSSC set the world land speed on October 15, 1997, at a record speed of 763.035 mph driven by Andy Green.  This car officially broke the sound barrier while performing this speed test. I can safely say, despite the expert’s theory of the late 1800s, Andy Green’s body was not torn apart, and he lives happily today in the UK.  

Today, progress is being made and those hardcore negative opinions of time slips are beginning to soften.  I credit this to the credible witnesses coming forth and sharing their time slip episodes with the scientific world as well as the public.