Cyprus-Forum.com

[RichardB]

[Wyoming Cowboy wrote

quote]Do you think it would even be worth it, to travel back or forward in time to change history, when there could be infinite dimensions, and maybe thats why we dont see any time travelers.....Ive even heard that soon we will be able to use the God or God damn particle and encrypt it with binary code and send it to another dimension......[/quote]

Hey every time I enter Lemythou i'm travelling back in time!!

On the course of the topic ...I would travel back to 11am on the 9/12/1978 then I could say ....''I don't''

[GreekIslandGirl]

... since present day scientist are close to discovering the so called "God Particle" ...

That was actually called the "goddamn particle" but it was shortened to avoid offending.

Are you serious?

From The Economist:

"Pinning down physicists about whether they have actually discovered the Higgs boson is almost as hard as tracking down the elusive subatomic beast itself. Leon Lederman, a leading researcher in the field, once dubbed it the “goddamn” particle, because it has proved so hard to isolate. That name was changed by a sniffy editor to the “God” particle, and a legend was born. Headline writers loved it. Physicists loved the publicity. CERN, the world’s biggest particle-physics laboratory, and the centre of the hunt for the Higgs, used that publicity to help keep the money flowing."

Do you think it would even be worth it, to travel back or forward in time to change history, when there could be infinite dimensions, and maybe thats why we dont see any time travelers.....Ive even heard that soon we will be able to use the God or God damn particle and encrypt it with binary code and send it to another dimension......

Don't believe anything Physicists say!

OMG RichardB is back from his travels. Yipee.

[RichardB]

That was actually called the "goddamn particle" but it was shortened to avoid offending.[/quote]


Are you serious?[/quote]

From The Economist:

"Pinning down physicists about whether they have actually discovered the Higgs boson is almost as hard as tracking down the elusive subatomic beast itself. Leon Lederman, a leading researcher in the field, once dubbed it the “goddamn” particle, because it has proved so hard to isolate. That name was changed by a sniffy editor to the “God” particle, and a legend was born. Headline writers loved it. Physicists loved the publicity. CERN, the world’s biggest particle-physics laboratory, and the centre of the hunt for the Higgs, used that publicity to help keep the money flowing."

[/quote]



Do you think it would even be worth it, to travel back or forward in time to change history, when there could be infinite dimensions, and maybe thats why we dont see any time travelers.....Ive even heard that soon we will be able to use the God or God damn particle and encrypt it with binary code and send it to another dimension......[/quote]

Don't believe anything Physicists say!

OMG RichardB is back from his travels. Yipee. [/quote]

Hello 'Kypraia' mou ...just passing through... glad to see you're still around and active

[fig head]

On a serious note, I don't know what does nooks means ! corner ! anyway .. I am going to 23 Sept 2041 11.37 Am good night
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[repulsewarrior]

Invented in 1989 at CERN by Tim Berners-Lee, the web was first designed as a way for physicists around the world to share information. It was by no means the first or only way to share information online, but by making the software to run a web server available for free and then throwing in a basic browser and code library, CERN was able to do for the internet what Henry Ford did for the motor car. It went from the plaything for the few to being the workhorse for the masses.

On Tuesday, it was 20 years ago that the World Wide Web went public, when CERN made the technology behind it available on a royalty-free basis.

Now, to celebrate 20 years of people typing “WWW,” CERN is bringing the first website back to life. The NeXt machine has been refurbished and the URL has been reactivated as CERN starts a project to collect and preserve the information assets that made up that first foray into our modern digital world.

http://www.gizmag.com/first-website-cern/27328/?utm_source=Gizmag+Subscribers&utm_campaign=246b40541d-UA-2235360-4&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_65b67362bd-246b40541d-89748782

HAPPY BIRTHDAY www

[rotate]

...oh and to be in Farnham, Surrey, England in around 1820AD to say hello to someone.

Paine in the arse I know. Kindly ask this 'someone' what happened to my ancestors remains The 'someone' will know to who and what you refer.

[bill cobbett]

...oh and to be in Farnham, Surrey, England in around 1820AD to say hello to someone.

Paine in the arse I know. Kindly ask this 'someone' what happened to my ancestors remains The 'someone' will know to who and what you refer.

Yes, came across this matter of the missing remains what seems to be decades ago... we know the someone we refer to transported them from the US to Farnham but the trail ends in someone's attic in that town... soon after someone's death.

... are you from Thetford, Norfolk rotate...???

[rotate]

... are you from Thetford, Norfolk rotate...???

I'm afraid not bill, last of my branch of the family left Norfolk in the 1890's. Ironically I'm from 'Royal' Windsor and am certain my ancestor would not have approved of the neighbours

[LynInCyprus]

Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead where I paid my taxes for many many years - until a decade ago when I move to the lovely island of Cyprus

Back to topic -

Time travel - love the idea - I will think of it (not too deeply) but when I have more time I will re-post some thoughts

Like you too, original poster, there would obviously be many occasions when I would have liked to have had the ability to have intervened/stopped the loss of a loved family member, but perhaps too personal to post

Regards

[observer]

25 August 1944. Paris.