Technology ·
Time crystals, and a visit to a similar past
In this teaching, matching an earlier vibration meets a parallel version of that moment. In physics, a time crystal is a repeating pattern in time. The two sentences do not confirm each other.
Asked by Alan Steinfeld whether matching the vibration of an earlier moment would allow time travel, is reported to qualify the answer: the traveller would meet a coexisting reality that resembles that moment, not the identical historical event. He also describes himself as a probable future, not as the single future of everyone on Earth. Other passages treat ordinary time as consciousness moving through successive frames, and a jump as a different relationship between frames. The practical remarks that follow are about attention. They are not a machine.
Three meanings of the same words
Subjective time is how a person experiences succession. Parallel-reality travel, in this teaching, is a change of which reality is met. A physical time crystal, as the University of Birmingham explains the laboratory idea, is ordered repetition in time, including forms of symmetry breaking. It is not a crystal that opens an earlier century.
An official highlight titled along the lines of Parables and Time Crystals shows that the phrase belongs in the published teaching. The highlight is short. It does not reconstruct a full argument, and it does not supply a test that would separate an external journey from a memory, a dream, or an imagined scene.
What would have to be shown
A claim to have visited another physical history needs an observation that a vivid inner experience does not already provide. The selected passages do not give that test, and they do not give an apparatus. Attention can be studied on its own. That study does not establish relocation.
Sources
- Bashar, channeled by Darryl Anka. “Time travel, with Alan Steinfeld (third-party upload).” Bashar Communications index, undated. www.youtube.com. Unofficial third-party upload. Not the publisher.
- Bashar, channeled by Darryl Anka. “Parables and Time Crystals (official-index highlight).” Bashar Communications, undated. www.youtube.com.
- University of Birmingham. “Time crystals, a new phase of matter.” www.birmingham.ac.uk. Accessed 29 October 2026.