If I go forward on this worldline, the future will not be my future. I get home by going back to 1975 before I arrived and then going forward to 2036. A few people have asked me about this statement so I will try to clarify it. On my worldline: (A) in 2036, I was given a mission in 1975. I turn my machine on and jump to another worldline (B) in 1975 with about a 2% divergence from (A). From the very point I turn my machine off on (B), I create a new worldline just because I'm there. This line can be described as (C) and started when I got to (B). I am now doing my mission on line (C) in 1975 when I discover a very a good reason to go forward on (C) and see what happened. I turn my machine on and go forward on (C) to the year 2000. When I turn it off, I start another line called (D). So from my perspective, here we are on line (D) in the year 2000. In order to go home to line (A) I must turn my machine on and go back on (D) until I reach (C) which in turn would take me back to (B) which in turn takes me to a point before I arrived on (B) then I go forward from the point I arrived on (B) back to (A). If all this isn't enough to get your head spinning…here are some issues we're dealing with in 2036. 1. Did your worldline (D) exist at all before I got here from (C)? (personally I don't see how it couldn't) 2. What happens at the end of a worldline at the edge of the super universe? 3. If there are infinite worldlines and infinite possibilities and an edge to the super universe, doesn't that mean occurring events on worldliness are staggered as they reach the edge? (time could end at any moment without warning). Happy New Year everyone!