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dragon04
Guest
<font color="yellow">This assumes this increase in mass would alter the direction of time..</font><br /><br />No, it does not. It assumes that there is an ultimate symmetry to the Multiverse, and that there is a principle similar to the Laws of Conservation applied to the larger system. No more, no less.<br /><br />Let me simplify. Be they water levels, or relative charge, things seek equalibrium. In the most crude example, take two water vessels. Connect them via a tube.<br /><br />Pour water into one vessel. As soon as the connecting tube is full of water, both vessels will maintain equilibrium no matter which vessel continues to be supplied with water.<br /><br />If one applies that principle to Histories, it only stands to reason that my travel through "time" will land me in a History that was <b>exactly</b> one Dragon short of its potential maximum.<br /><br />Individual Histories wouldn't seem to be any different than individual water vessels in that case.<br /><br />In no way does that alter the "direction of time". Perhaps (and most likely) it alters the <b>consequences</b> of Time, but has no bearing on its "direction".<br /><br /><font color="yellow">What gives you reason to believe that time is moving forward, or backward if it can't have a direction?</font><br /><br />None of what I said considers that time does or does not have a particular "direction". However, I'll grant you that it assumes that "time" in all possible Histories moves in the same "direction".<br /><br />How rapidly or slowly it does so is very arbitrary, and only from the perspective of the "Traveller" versus the "Viewer".<br /><br />I'm not sure how you think you can apply "logical fallacies" to something so esoteric as time travel.<br /><br /> <div class="Discussion_UserSignature"> <em>"2012.. Year of the Dragon!! Get on the Dragon Wagon!".</em> </div>