When grandchildren visit us from abroad, it is very difficult to bid farewell to them when they leave. Grandchildren, more than children, evoke strong emotions within us.

A unique manifestation of Modernism in Britain was a pioneering science fiction film called Things to Come (1936). The film was the brainchild of H.G. Wells, one of the most important figures in the history of science fiction. Wells was renowned for stunningly accurate predictions about the future in novels like The Time Machine (1895) and The War of the Worlds (1898).

Facts, which sound stranger than fiction, can sometimes sound too bizarre to be true. Why do people still conceal some things that are important for the world to be aware of? Read on…

The priest said, “Respected Head of the village, it is good that we found you. We are in a great problem. It seems that God is angry with us. Our river has gone dry in one night.”

“You can’t be our friend because you and your forefathers caused this present state of the earth. It is only because of you that we are surviving in this hot oven like earth in 2500 AD,” said the lawyer.

Could time dilation be used to travel to the future?

Time travel was a familiar experience for our ancestors.

I play Nostradamus and learn some interesting things about the future.