I'd want to meet some of the towering figures of history, like Sargon of Akkad or Hannibal.

Watch some of the battles just to say I had been there, I reckon.

If you think you know something I don't, come with me to the shop when I go to get my money back

I was concerned whether the inscription had been made part of the knowledge base and wasn't a looters find. Most established UK sellers are pretty good at filtering info back to the scientists.

Originally posted by Hanslune


I was concerned whether the inscription had been made part of the knowledge base and wasn't a looters find. Most established UK sellers are pretty good at filtering info back to the scientists.

I bought them in a shop on the corner of Coptic Street (I think) opposite the main entrance to the British Museum several years ago - before the invasion of Iraq (if that's the looting you were concerned about). Sadly, I don't think I will be buying any more.

I have made those closest to me very aware of their importance. I'd hate for them to get lost because no-one knew what they were. I'll probably will them to the museum.

There's a website: ancienttimes.net that may interest you.

(If you don't know about it already). It's old, but still worth a look.

[edit on 10-7-2008 by berenike]

Excellent topic! Thanks Hanslune!
I only have one stop in my time machine,
3000 b.c., Skara Brae!
Upon arrival I smash the time machine to bits and live out my days in peace!

Thanks for the linkk Bernike

Broom - you SURE you want to stop at Skara? Cold and wet.

Why there in particular? I understand that the women there were a bit skaggy, the beer rancid and fish was for dinner every night.

My husband's theory is: A non - evasive time machine would leave you in your time but your mind would travel through time which would also mean this would be non - invasive time travel.

Yes, Brian Aldiss had a SciFi book where they kinda did that, called Cryptozoic! I believe.

If JC was just a man, I would search for my life's meaning. But I do know via faith that He was no man. He was the God-Man. Faith versus knowledge is something I have struggled with, but have found that faith is what has created much of the knowledge we have today. How do we know that gravity, the wind, and air exist? We can't see them. We can't touch gravity, etc...

Anyway, I would think it would be fun to see the Dark Ages, and write a book about them afterward, with mini-dv cam footage.

Also, the American Revolution would be fun, as would be meeting the founding fathers and getting to the bottom of their meanings in the Constitution.


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[edit on 13-7-2008 by joesomebody]

[edit on 13-7-2008 by joesomebody]

Originally posted by C.C.Benjamin
blah blah blah

You totally have a skewed view of Christianity. It's not churches, popes, superstition, or "religion." If you say everything came from a big bang, where did the big bang and mass of particles that formed the big bang come from, smart guy? Furthermore, where did energy come from? It hasn't just always existed. Science will never prove any real answers to that question, as everything in that regard is speculation. Currently, science, as well as Creationism and the Hindu belief that the world sits atop an ethereal elephant all have the same merit, to those who have no faith.

I understand the standard model. At the least, it has SOME truths about it. I ask you, where does the energy that makes subatomic particles come from? Where do these particles actually get their properties? Furthermore, what prevents us from traveling through time by ripping a hole in the space/time continuum by manipulating the quantum foam?

I know how things work, I understand science. But what makes intricate parts of living cells work together as they do? They aren't random. Atoms are not randomly thrown together. Their design with protons, neutrons, and the all-important electrons, as well as other subatomic particles are not random occurrences, otherwise there would only be one or two of these random occurrences in existence, thus making all creation impossible. The Bible says God is the beginning and the end, and is Light. These both point to God being a being of energy. Matter is energy, according to Einstein. Energy has to come from somewhere, thus meaning matter, life, and the design of the tiniest subatomic particle to the largest heavenly body has to come from somewhere, as well. I argue this all comes from God, a Creator of all things we comprehend, as well as many we don't.

Science is just our understanding of the things God created, and then the practical use thereof.

[edit on 14-7-2008 by joesomebody]

Howdy CC and Joesomebody

Remember the purpose of this thread. You two smart guys are veering off into religion!

Regards

Hanslune

Originally posted by Hanslune
Howdy CC and Joesomebody

Remember the purpose of this thread. You two smart guys are veering off into religion!

Regards

Hanslune

Sorry, back to the TARDIS!

Although, I don't have anything to say at the moment.

I think a long discussion between you and CC about the big R would be interesting but in the Religion section (is there a religion section?)

I would go back to different points in time at Egypt, take pictures, and take them back to the Egyptologists and laugh at them cause their wrong to think that Egyptions were better than everyone else in that time.