Time Cube Jun 1998 Archived Web Page đ

seen from Spain
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seen from United States
seen from Philippines
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Time Cube Jun 1998 Archived Web Page đ

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the next guilty gear character is Answer
In the span of like two weeks, Tats has gone from âVaccines badâ to âVaccines Poisonâ to âVaccines literally roboticize you like in Sonicâ to unironic â5G Towers are mind controlâ.
Weâre starting to drift out of 4chan and into Timecube
Time Cube
I wish there was a story to tell about Time Cube. I discovered the website in the mid-1990s, and was fascinated by Gene Rayâs incoherent theory of everything. For decades Iâve meant to write up my take on the whole thing, but I never got around to it. I suppose thatâs because there really isnât a point to all of it, much like Rayâs concept of how the universe works.
In retrospect, there isnât anything particularly special about Ray posting a crank manifesto on the web. Twenty-five years ago, though, I didnât know that. The world wide web was young and so was I. I was only beginning to discover that people could have the means to access the internet and nevertheless be inarticulate, or incompetent, or irrational. I approached Rayâs oddly hostile demands for people to prove him wrong in good faith, figuring that reason could unravel any sort of nonsense. I had a lot to learn.
Itâs tempting, at first glance, to interpret Time Cube as an argument that everything exists in one of four states, and that anything moving to another state implies that three equivalent things must make correlating movements. Thatâs kind of weird, but it at least resembles a falsifiable premise, which lures you into trying to make sense of the rest of it, the better to debunk it on its own terms. But there isnât a ârest of itâ to make sense of. Ray never actually applied this âfour cornersâ premise to any meaningful conclusion, except that academia and organized religion have conspired to suppress his brilliant discovery.
A newcomer to Time Cube might realize that right around the time they started noticing all the odd references to the Clintons, or Jews, or cannibalism, or various things that are supposedly âqueer.â The only ideas Ray truly articulates are his contempt for anyone who canât understand his ideas, and his certainty that no one but himself can understand.
Over the years Iâd occasionally remember Time Cube was a thing, and poke around to see if anything new had developed. Usually there was nothing new. Now and then Ray would be contacted for an interview or invited to âlectureâ for the amusement of some college kids. Surviving footage of these events suggests Ray had a far more gentle demeanor in person than youâd think from reading âYou Word-Murder Your Childrenâ on his site.
Gene Ray passed away in 2015 at the age of 87, and his site went down shortly thereafter. Snapshots of timecube.com are available on archive.org, although the novelty of reading the site is blunted by knowing that no one alive today actually believes that stuff. Todayâs internet has its hands full with a wider variety of more prolific cranks, producing more intricate charts and spreading more dangerous misinformation. Maybe thatâs why I look back to Time Cube, with nostalgia for a simpler era of gibberish.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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unironically how is there no time cube fandom alread
Time Cube Jun 1998 Archived Web Page đ