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Where Are The Time Travellers?

Time travel isn’t the stuff of science fiction, the maths have been done. So, it’s theoretically possible but we haven’t figured out how to do it yet. But what if future humans HAVE worked it out and they’ve visited us already? In this video we take a look at some photographs which some believe prove that time travel already exists. Thank you so much for watching this video. If you enjoyed it please consider subscribing to 'Very Nearly Interesting'. Copyrighted images are transformed and in a lower resolution. Care has been taken to comply with US fair use and UK fair dealing rules. Fair Dealing. “Fair dealing with a work for the purpose of criticism or review, of that or another work or of a performance of a work, does not infringe any copyright in the work provided that it is accompanied by a sufficient acknowledgement and provided that the work has been made available to the public.” Photos in copyright are only used where the narrator is providing criticism/review, otherwise photographs are in the public domain or used under licence. The 1941 Hipster photograph. Copyright Bralorne Pioneer Museum. Collection ‘Their Past Lives Here.’ The photograph has been used as part of this video presentation for criticism and review. The photograph used of Albert Einstein is in the public domain. The image depicting a worm-hole is used under licence from Shutterstock. The photograph of Stephen Hawking has been released into the public domain by its author. Stephen Hawking’s Time Traveller reception flyer is a faithful reproduction created by the producer of the video. The photograph of the Kodak 35 is by Kevin Murray and has been released into the public under this dedication - domain https://creativecommons.org/publicdom... The M logo of the Montreal Maroons is simple geometry and is in the public domain. The photograph of a single Montreal Maroon player is Nels Stewart in a Montreal Maroons uniform and it is in the public domain. The photograph of the Montreal Maroons top is copyright Alaney2k and is used under Creative Commons licence https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... The photograph has not been changed for the video presentation The photograph of a stream of Klondike gold miners is in the public domain. The photograph of a girl in a Klondike gold mine in 1898 is photo credit Eric A Hegg/University of Washington Libraries. It has been cropped and used in a lower resolution. The photograph used of Greta Thunberg is copyright Anders Hellberg and is used under Creative Commons licence https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... The photograph has not been changed but has been ‘zoomed in’ for the purposes of the video presentation. The painting by Ferdinand Gorgeous Vordmuller “The expected one” is in the public domain. The wartime photograph taken at Reykjavik is of unknown provenance. It has been used under the assumption that it is still in copyright. It has been used in a lower resolution and zoomed in for the purposes of the video presentation. Thanks and credit to Kristjan Hoffmann for bringing this photograph to attention and also to the Facebook group Gamlar Ljosmyndir. The photograph of the mural “Mr Pynchon and the settling of Springfield” is an Image by David Stansbury/United States Postal Service. Care has been taken to comply with US fair use doctrine. The image has been substantially cropped/transformed and zoomed in for the purpose of the video presentation. The image has been used for criticism/comment and has been given the necessary on-screen credit. The 1917 photograph of a crowd of people at San Josef bay is in the public domain. The photograph of the mural “The Grave Saikos of an enthroned woman with attendant” is copyright Sailko and is used under Creative Commons licence https://creativecommons.org/licenses/.... The photograph has not been changed in any way. The image depicting ‘the end of the world’ is used under licence from Shutterstock. The photograph of the first flight by the Wright Brothers is in the public domain. The photograph of John Logie Baird is in the public domain. The ‘Roundhay Garden Scene’ movie is in the public domain.