Last night's dream: How time travel and the Looking Glass experiments operate.

I cant speak about this from direct experience, but I experienced two aspects of this in a dream that I can put pen to paper on mostly from a theoretical position rather than the how to build it position.

This is related to Cern and other previous black projects having to with time travel, especially concerning the future.

The first thing I was shown was a pyramid with a spinning tech "ball" inside of it for lack of a better word.

Its was not actually a ball, but it was more or less spherical in shape. It had balance.

All the sides had attachments that were probably magnetic in nature so I will call it a motor for now.

Then I was shown how the device causes time to stop when you stop the motion of this "ball" inside it. So it must sync with time, capture its energy and when in sync it can be stopped, thus stopping time.

So at first experimenters stopped the ball for very brief moments. Maybe a few seconds at most, or probably rather dropped power from it.

Then they would go and study reality and look for changes. Think Mandela effect type of changes, maybe also other things like political situations, relationships etc. Very subtle things at first and very hard to find changes.

So that would not be easy to do in the beginning as you might imagine.

So the known effects at first were likely un-measurable if that makes any sense.

Rule #1.

I was shown that when you briefly stop time, ie 3 seconds lets say, you cannot measure the changes in reality because reality keeps moving forward when time is stopped. That is the theory at first. Things still happen even if time is stopped. You could theoretically write a database for this to do comparisons, but your code might obtain errors even by your own experiments with time.

This for me is a breakthrough in understanding. Even if you stop time, reality has its own power and continues on as if nothing happened.

What I mean by this is that if you stop time, "reality" (I call it ("The Truth") continues moving on its own current trajectory. See the law of thermodynamics as a way to get a grasp on the concept. Or, more specifically the law of conservation of energy.

[link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)]

So then what happens when time stops, the past starts to forget things. Minor things at first. Maybe ("re-write things") is a better way to put it.

According to the law of conservation of energy on these terms shows that when you stop the form of energy we call time/present, it then shows up in the past as an unwinding of events and also divides more or less equally in the future writing the changes going forward from the past it unwound. Call it a computational update, or something along those lines.

Then what we have left is a present momentarily losing its "time" energy and transferring its energy to the past and the future. Then when researchers restart time, the present has to live with the results.

Rule #2.

The more you stop time in the present, the more that changes in the past are unwound into the new future.

Think of it as a interface between multiple realities. Or if they are really advanced, maybe they have a read/write interact system that can interact with the past and put that code into the future thus impacting your present as we have seen.

So the experimenters got impatient not seeing early results and the natural thing to do was to shut down time in the present for increasingly longer durations. Lets say for example they went slowly and eventually dared to move from seconds to minutes, then progressively into one day. I was not shown anything that would go past a day or so. I think this is where they could start seeing changes faster.

My instinct is that this is a very slow moving group of projects.

The waiting was the hardest part. Think of the evolution of the Mandela Effects while researchers were monitoring the internet with machine learning to see what changes.

I have said enough. That is what I drempt about last night and I believe it to be one of my more important dreams.

YMMV.