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The Grandmother Paradox
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<blockquote data-quote="Cubby" data-source="post: 319" data-attributes="member: 391"><p><strong>Re: The Grandmother Paradox</strong></p><p></p><p>How funny to say that many ancient stories tell unto us a tale of "Gluttony sucks after awhile" while simultaneously saying "Just look, it's there and it will be around for as long as we/it form/s it/self".</p><p>Until of course gluttony wears thin the supply faster then it can be replenished.</p><p>Oil anyone?</p><p></p><p>As for the killing of the grandmother and concurrent death of self (or as Star may have put it, a concurrent disconnection from Universe)... well.. debatable is wether killing's one's forebearer's is.. ahem, flipping that idea over; All those who die today are closing a door to a possible life later.. no one gripes over the unconceived, but neither do few who kill these days come to peace with their reasons for killing. A school shooting is out of hate among many factors and many who kill for such reasoning, a native hunting party for food and with deep respect for their fellow creatures. But apparently the latter reason was too uncivilized for us.</p><p></p><p>The paradox itself seems simply to stand in it's possibility of actions and reactions to acquire the goal of paradox. As for encapsulating oneself in a time bubble, I saw that one in the movie The Time Machine. Except the bubble was only needed as long as the speed of shifting events around oneself was being accelerated and sent in any direction of time mapping/navigating. After the person was free to roam in what became the new present.</p><p></p><p>Which brings me to say, all we can do is make the machine and experiment, as we've always done. And if we mess up... who will know? After all, in altering time to observe one's self-centered view of what will happen, we may just unravel so many people's roles in their current "nows"</p><p></p><p>Or perhaps grandma may be backed by the universe on this one and react in extraordinary ways to deflect the meddlesome nature of said time-traveler. After all, humans perform amazing feats to deal with extraordinary circumstances quite often.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cubby, post: 319, member: 391"] [b]Re: The Grandmother Paradox[/b] How funny to say that many ancient stories tell unto us a tale of "Gluttony sucks after awhile" while simultaneously saying "Just look, it's there and it will be around for as long as we/it form/s it/self". Until of course gluttony wears thin the supply faster then it can be replenished. Oil anyone? As for the killing of the grandmother and concurrent death of self (or as Star may have put it, a concurrent disconnection from Universe)... well.. debatable is wether killing's one's forebearer's is.. ahem, flipping that idea over; All those who die today are closing a door to a possible life later.. no one gripes over the unconceived, but neither do few who kill these days come to peace with their reasons for killing. A school shooting is out of hate among many factors and many who kill for such reasoning, a native hunting party for food and with deep respect for their fellow creatures. But apparently the latter reason was too uncivilized for us. The paradox itself seems simply to stand in it's possibility of actions and reactions to acquire the goal of paradox. As for encapsulating oneself in a time bubble, I saw that one in the movie The Time Machine. Except the bubble was only needed as long as the speed of shifting events around oneself was being accelerated and sent in any direction of time mapping/navigating. After the person was free to roam in what became the new present. Which brings me to say, all we can do is make the machine and experiment, as we've always done. And if we mess up... who will know? After all, in altering time to observe one's self-centered view of what will happen, we may just unravel so many people's roles in their current "nows" Or perhaps grandma may be backed by the universe on this one and react in extraordinary ways to deflect the meddlesome nature of said time-traveler. After all, humans perform amazing feats to deal with extraordinary circumstances quite often. [/QUOTE]
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