The discussion centers on skepticism regarding YouTube videos claiming evidence of time travel. It emphasizes that there is currently no scientifically validated method for time travel, with theoretical concepts like wormholes and closed timelike curves relying on hypothetical entities that have not been observed. The conversation highlights the ease of creating convincing fake content due to affordable photo editing software and advanced AI tools, suggesting that the likelihood of such videos being fabricated is significantly higher than them being genuine.
#1
Judy
4
1
Are all those youtube videos about evidence of time traveling and different theories and people who have tried it and all fake ?
There is no known way to time travel. Time-travel-like things that can exist in theories (wormholes, closed timelike curves, etc) all require things that we've never seen and we suspect don't exist.
Also, Photoshop is pretty cheap and some people are pretty good with it. And modern AI tools lower the barrier to convincing fakery a long way.