Scientists just made TIME run backward

Social psychologists know time is mutable.

(Julia McCoy) Jan. 19, 2026: Scientists (physicists) just made time run BACKWARD (and this changes everything about reality). Their experiments are presumably objective because they are repeatable and scalable, as published in Nature Physics.

• Time (yugas in kalpas) is cyclical
• Only real time is the aionic NOW
• Aionic vs. eternal life (Dr. Ammon Hillman)
• Aionios cannot mean ‘eternal’ (Medium)
• Eonion life, not eternal life (NOW is aionic)

COMMENTARY

Editors, Wisdom Quarterly

Big deal! - What do you mean? This is the most tremendous scientific advancement of our lives! - I could do the same thing. - You're crazy! You couldn't even get your hands on the meta materials to try! - Sure I could, just borrow them from my brother. - You're brother's a scientist? - No, just a music fan with lots of vinyl. Is that meta enough for ya? - How's that going to help you? - Pink Floyd just hit a world record with more than like 1,000 nonconsecutive weeks on the Billboard charts for Dark Side of the Moon. - So what?

Does it play Pink Floyd? - No, Gilligan, why?

D'uh, that album has "Time" on it. I could make it run backward; in fact, I have made it run backward lots of times, looking for backward masking to explain its enduring popularity. - That's not the same thing! - It may not be, but I did it, and it was no big deal. - Well this is a BIG deal because it goes to prove, time is not real. At least, it's not what we think it is. All time is NOW. We can play it front or back or revisit it or change it through retrocausation, but it is definitely NOT what it seems to be. - Oh, that is a big deal. - D'uh, I told you!

• Physics versus Metaphysics
• VIDEO: Power plug found in 100,000-year-old cave

Was this article written by The Professor?

"Temporal anti-parity–time symmetry in diffusive transport"

OK, now just as an experiment, everyone pedal backwards to before we were shipwrecked.

ABSTRACT

Nature Physics

: Parity–time symmetry has revolutionized wave and energy transport control in non-Hermitian systems, yet has so far been mostly explored in static phases, where a system’s behaviour is locked into a fixed-symmetric or broken-symmetry phase. The vast potential of time-domain dynamics has remained largely untapped. Here we introduce the concept of temporal anti-parity–time symmetry, a principle that allows the transport dynamics of a system to be actively shaped in real time. Rather than designing static phases, we influence the timing of non-Hermitian phase transitions, making the system’s temporal evolution itself a programmable degree of freedom. Through the dynamic control of material properties and convective flow, we dictate the exact moments these transitions occur, thereby controlling the entire transport history of the system. This temporal control achieves highly tunable field localization and realizes counterintuitive thermal transport, enabling temperature profiles to move forwards with convection, backwards against it or remain trapped at arbitrary locations. Our findings extend non-Hermitian physics into the time domain and establish a framework for on-demand wave and energy transport. Source

• Nature Physics, published Dec. 10, 2025, by Peng Jin, Chengmeng Wang, Yuhong Zhou, Shuihua Yang, Fubao Yang, Jinrong Liu, Ya Sun, Pengfei Zhuang, Yiyang Zhang, Liujun Xu, Yi Zhou, Ghim Wei Ho, Cheng-Wei Qiu & Jiping Huang.
• This happened in Looper! List of films featuring time loops (Wikipedia)
• Scientists found the great lost labyrinth of Egypt hidden in the sand (MSN) - Were they more technologically advanced than we are?
• Hidden alabaster boxes beneath Egypt: forbidden knowledge
• VIDEO: 31,000-year-old amputation rewrites medical history
• Fossils found in cave shed light on where our species emerged
• The original Semites: Where did the Sumerians come from?
• How old is time that it did this to Fish River Canyon, Namibia?
• Julia McCoy; Pink Floyd; Seth Auberon, CC Liu, Sheldon S., Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

What psychedelic did ancient Greeks use?

(StoneAgeMan) This fungi (ergot) was kept secret for 2,000 years: Here's what we know now

• 

  Psychedelic ancient Greece (freepik.com)

  The surprising link between LSD and Greek mythology | Psychedelics Integration
• Ergot, a fungus that grows on grain, yields LSD
• Eleusinian Mysteries (ancient drug use)
• Bad (synthetic) drugs vs. good entheogens
• Dr. Gabor Mate distinguishes "drugs" that obtund (like alcohol) and substances that elevate consciousness; yet, we call both of these opposite experiences getting "high"
• Cult drug use: Greco-Roman mysteries

Of course the ancients used drugs

The Chemical Muse: Drug Use and the Roots of Western Civilization by Dr. D. C. Ammon Hillman has 4.6 out of 5 stars (with 146 ratings).

"The last wild frontier of classical studies" (The Times UK).

The Chemical Muse uncovers decades of misdirection and a coverup to reveal the history of widespread drug use in ancient Rome and Greece.

(Tommy's PodCast) Chemical Muse | Dr. Ammon Hillman (TPC #1,513)

In the city-states that gave birth to Western civilization, drugs were an everyday element of a free society.

Often, they were not just available but vitally necessary for use in medicine, spiritual-religious ceremonies, and war campaigns.

Their proponents and users existed in all classes, from common soldiers to emperors. Citing examples in myths, medicine, and literature, Dr. Hillman, Ph.D., shows how drugs have influenced and inspired the artists, philosophers, and even politicians whose ideas have formed the basis for civilization as we know it.

What is "consciousness"?

(Weekend University) Effects of psychedelics on conscious level | Prof. Seth

Many of these ancient texts may seem well-known, but Dr. Hillman shows how timid, prudish translations have left scholars and readers in the dark about the reality of drug use in the Classical world.

Dr. Hillman's argument is not simply "pro-drug." Instead, he appeals to intellectual honesty to acknowledge the use of drugs in ancient societies despite today's conflicting social mores.

In the modern world, where academia and university life are often politically charged, The Chemical Muse offers a unique and long overdue perspective on the contentious topic of drug use and freedom of thought. More