Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Would You Time Travel Forward Or Back?
27 Answers
If you were given an opportunity to time travel but could only go one way, would you travel forward to see what the future brings or backward to see perhaps what dinosaurs looked like?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by flobadob. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.That's a very difficult one - I'd love to see what the future brings, but similarly there are several times in the past to which I would like to go (not as far as dinosaurs I don't think, although it would be interesting to see how accurate the scientists have got it).
I think that I'll opt for the future, and hope that two-way time travel has been invented by then.
I think that I'll opt for the future, and hope that two-way time travel has been invented by then.
How would you cope in the future? I was watching TOTP 1978 earlier that I recorded in the week and thought what the punks of the day would make of 2013 if they were transported here? How would they cope with the internet and iPhones? They'd be as lost as you would if you were transported 35 years into the future with no chance to accustom yourself to developments gently as they occur.
Send me back to the 70s when there was decent telly and no e-mail or BlackBerries mythering me at the weekends. OK work in the office was a lot more laborious than it is now but we were used to it, youngsters I work with now can't cope when the computers break. And back then you were allowed to go out at lunch and have six pints of Whitbread Trophy Bitter and somehow all the documents you issued on the typewriter in the afternoon were correct. And if you were off sick someone else could pick up the telex message and deal with it, it didn't stay stuck in your inbox.
Send me back to the 70s when there was decent telly and no e-mail or BlackBerries mythering me at the weekends. OK work in the office was a lot more laborious than it is now but we were used to it, youngsters I work with now can't cope when the computers break. And back then you were allowed to go out at lunch and have six pints of Whitbread Trophy Bitter and somehow all the documents you issued on the typewriter in the afternoon were correct. And if you were off sick someone else could pick up the telex message and deal with it, it didn't stay stuck in your inbox.