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I stumbled upon this video when taking a look at several news sites, which made me search a bit about and find a theory that's been around the Internet for a very short time now. I was really surprised to hear such a thing.
James Holmes: Colorado Shooting Suspect Was Turned Away by Gun Range - ABC News
Here is the whole theory some people have thought about on the Internet today:
Now, I doubt all of this is actually what is taking place right now, but since we're a bunch of time travel enthusiasts, I thought it would be way interesting to hear (read?) what you have to say about this.
Let me know what you think.
"Over the course of the summer I've been working with a temporal illusion. It's an illusion that allows you to change the past," Holmes said in the video.
He appears slightly nervous speaking to the group but also extremely intelligent.
This is how he was explaining his mentor's shared interest in fantasy versus reality in the video: "He also studies subjective experience, which is what takes places inside the mind as opposed to the external world. I've carried on his work in dealing with subjective experience."
James Holmes: Colorado Shooting Suspect Was Turned Away by Gun Range - ABC News
Here is the whole theory some people have thought about on the Internet today:
James Holmes was trying an "Experiment" with Temporal Illusion. He knew what he was doing, don't you see? - Yahoo! AnswersJames Holmes was trying an "Experiment" with Temporal Illusion. He knew what he was doing, don't you see?
The theory of Temporal Illusion, in which one can change the past, was explored in the film "The Butterfly effect" where the main character, played by Ashton Kutcher, had the ability to go back in his mind to change periods in time where he "blacked out" to something different, which impacted his later life.. only, the ending was far from the truth of what would happen... The scenes where Kutcher's character was jailed in a mental institution would be the most likely outcome in every case of such a situation due to the fact that the subject can't actually change the past. Only make up an entirely different past for it to believe.
In the case of Holmes, he was attempting to pull off a similar stunt. He didn't mean to murder all of these people, he simply wanted to see if he could undo what he created with his mind. He truly believed in what he was doing, and that he could "take it back" to before he shot up the place.
Now, I doubt all of this is actually what is taking place right now, but since we're a bunch of time travel enthusiasts, I thought it would be way interesting to hear (read?) what you have to say about this.
Let me know what you think.