The Time Machine
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:29:00
Welcome to Vox System.
How may I help you?

:29:04
I didn't see you there.
:29:06
I seem to have that effect.
How may I help you?

:29:12
What is that thing?
:29:13
That's my photonic memory core
or PMC, as we say.

:29:29
Over here, sir.
:29:35
-What are you?
-A public library information unit.

:29:38
Vox registration NY-114.
:29:41
How may I help you?
:29:43
-Oh, a stereopticon of some sort.
-Stereopticon?

:29:47
Oh, no, sir.
:29:49
I'm a photonic
with link capabilities...

:29:52
...connected to every database
on the planet.

:29:57
Photonic?
:30:00
A compendium of all human knowledge.
:30:05
Area of inquiry?
:30:08
-Know anything about physics?
-Accessing physics.

:30:12
Mechanical engineering?
:30:15
Dimensional optics. Chronography.
:30:18
Temporal causality. Temporal paradox.
:30:22
-Time travel?
-Yes.

:30:25
-Accessing science fiction.
-Practical application.

:30:29
My question is, why can't one
change the past?

:30:33
Because one cannot
travel into the past.

:30:40
-Well, what if one could?
-One cannot.

:30:43
Excuse me. This is something
you should trust me on.

:30:47
Accessing writings of Isaac Asimov,
H.G. Wells, Alexander Hartdegen.

:30:53
-Tell me about him.
-Alexander Hartdegen, 1869-1903.

:30:56
Eccentric scientist. Writings include
the creation of a time machine.


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