This was great...
It's the same thing you know. The "early detection" bullshit that NASA is trying to develop to spot asteroids... it's the exact same tech my temporal scan sats use to read back the hyperlight stream.
Only instead of doing it in the vastness of space, you have to do it the vastness of innerspace.
Cause we're talking the effective mass of an electron while not in a complete hyperform (energy field).
So it's like trying to find a two dimensional asteroid inside something as large as the entire solar system.
The trick is to start off using short range temporal experiments with artificial EMP knock-backs.
Because the tachyon is traveling back along a very short, predetermined path, it's exponentially easier to find and then it can be converted from two-dimensional light back into three-dimensional energy.
So basically you take an electron, make it dead stop into mono-dimensional energy, let it fall back through the influence of time and gravity (which doesn't effect one-dimensional objects) and then eventually it collides into an EMP field of your choosing (you have to aim it) which in turn causes it to become hyperlight, two-dimensional energy, as it's bounced back past the present and into the future, where you then "grab" the effective energy ribbon and you read that energy ribbon in the process of respinning it back into a three-dimension, physical object... an electron.
An electron is a one dimensional object that's spun around a neutron to turn it into a hyper-dimensional construct.
Of course, from our dimensional perspective, a one-dimensional hyper-construct is just... a two or three-dimensional object.
We don't readily acknowledge how other dimensional states effect ours.
Like we think of space as an "empty" vacuum instead of thinking of it as a hyperfluid.
Just like stuffing a match into a bowl of water, space sucks energy cross dimensionally and is moving so fast that it has no direct impact on physical reality.
Unless I teach you all how to make that hyper-gravity hammer thing...
Matthew Moulton on Gab: 'No, if it happens here, I'm going to build a hyper gravity hammer and have it strafe the planet... continuously... forever... so that way you'll have a better problem to worry about and no one will ever be able to live anywhere for very long and then you don't have to...
gab.com