Time Travel Proven

Today time travel continues to be a science fiction concept used in movies rather than a fact that many accounts and evidence from nature has proved. This article aims to present three main arguments that attempt to prove that time travelling does in fact exist and does not go against, but is possibly aligned with, physics theories and logic. According to author Marcus Chown (2011) in his article about time travel, the concept itself is actually proven by the basic theories of general relativity. The theory is simple; predicting that the closer one is to the ground, the slower time goes by. This is due to a connection between the stronger gravity and slower time progression. So for instance, if you are in a plane, time should move a bit faster than on the ground, etc. How this is linked to time travel is also simple. It becomes easier to understand how a man-made device, connecting two areas with different time progression, can achieve – at least to a certain extent – time travel. As Chown states, “if you could travel instantaneously from Earth to near the black hole, you could travel from Friday back to Wednesday”.
However, nothing is more important to the average person than photographic evidence. Despite the wide room left for subjective debates, many photos have been revealed in the past that show strange out of place people in crowds. However, another piece of photographic evidence comes from the 1968 discovery by famous William J. Meister who collected the fossils that very closely resembled imprints from human feet, including indentations that were caused by a human heel. This infamous discovery was found in a piece of rock in the state of Utah in the United States. This fossil has been named after its discoverer the Miester print and started huge debates around the world. The debate was because of the age of the fossil and nature of the rock itself, identified to be around 500 million years old. Accompanying the foot prints were fossil prints of the long extinct crablike trilobites. Even if many academics have devoted time to prove heels did not cause such indentations but by natural crack (Cook, 1970) the truth still remains debatable.
To conclude, it has become increasingly apparent that the only challenges to proving time travel is the social and mental restrictions to human thought that view it as a major logical fallacy without reading between the many lines of proof there is. Scientists and socialists have shown proof, but their success will only be measured by the extent to which the people will or will not believe their claims and experiments.

Works Cited:
Chown, M. (2011). Time travel. New Scientist, 212(2833), 50-51.
Cook, Melvin A. 1970. "William J. Meister Discovery of Human Footprints with Trilobites in a Cambrian Formation of Western Utah." In Why Not Creation? ed. by Walter E. Lammerts. Philadelphia: Presbyterian and Reformed Publishing Company. pp. 186-193