You know what I mean what the haek yudo
MAD AT THE OFFICE PRESENTS Pitiful levels of fresh NEE ESSTRA MT 101201 MDDE MDD Brn5(3)B NOONE SESEseXx MDD MDDE
Can you try to convince me that you are a time traveler?
STARING OUT THE WINDOW
What you might believe:
- The only thing I learned from the future was the advent of the tablet market.
- Some of the travel events were pretty unbelievable.
- My mother helped me on one occasion.
- I had to be pretty important, but some minor ugliness issues didn't hurt either.
What you might not believe:
- I saw the avatar of someone who claimed to be Jesus, who then gave me an avatar to travel to the future, and I traveled with him, although I am not very Christian.
- I remember time-traveling 7 to 10 times or more, not counting return trips.
- A different occasion, I went to a time-traveler's convention in Massachusetts, where I was almost arrested.
- I saw what I thought to be my younger self once when I visited my high school after time-traveling. Hardly anyone else in that school wore loose, 1980's sweat pants, or had such a pretty face and enough wisdom to just walk away.
- I may have helped elect Barack Obama by thinking about what the future that I had already been to, needed. The first person I talked to about it was very inspired.
- I may have re-lived two years of my life after time-traveling without a boomerang. I recreated one whole work of art in the exact same way, and once had a conversation where someone thought I was literally saying two things at the same time.
- What initiated the whole thing may have been an evening in Koffee on Audobon, a cafe in New Haven. I thought I had invented the world's first working perpetual motion machine, or at least the first that could be built easily.
See my website on perpetual motion machines:
Nathan Coppedge's Perpetual Motion Machine Designs & Theory
Believe it or not, I do remember time-traveling, and I have never been one to take narcotics. I don't even drink coffee or alcohol for the most part.
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