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energy of our own, and this machine has a speed button on it so that we can cause the wave of pulses of our time energy to move at any speed that we want. Now let's aim it at the moon and turn in on. At first the particles of the moon will move at the same speed as before, so we can still see the moon. Now let's turn the speed dial on our time machine and bombard all of the particles that make up the moon with our time energy, causing them to oscillate a little slower. As we continue to turn the speed dial and slow down the particles of the moon, it will start to fade away. It is starting to move out of time. It is no longer moving at the same rate as the particles in the rest of the three-dimensional world and is falling behind. As we continue to turn the speed dial and slow down the particles, the moon will become invisible. We won't be able to see it with our eyes, because they only perceive things in our normal time. The moon has fallen out of time and is, in effect, time-traveling back into the past. By the way, it won't come back unless we find some way to speed the moon's particles up so that they can catch up with us. Once something is thrown out of time through this method, it doesn't come back. Remember that time started trillions of years ago when the fluffy matter began to have motion. Since then the matter of the universe began to move and rotate. You might say the clock of Creation started, and all particles of the universe have been moving in time since then. The idea is that time has been going for trillions of years. All of the particles of the material world we live in are moving down a multi-dimensional path set by the spiral formed by the Original Creation, which started a long time ago. If we look closely at a small section of the spiral, we see our three-dimensional world moving along at the speed set by the energy of time. Each period of time is still