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Speaker 1: Now here's a highlight from Coast to Coast AM on iHeartRadio.

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Speaker 2: And welcome back to Coast to Coast, George, nor with You.

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Speaker 2: Author and researcher Mike Riczekerback with Us produces full length

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Speaker 2: content on ancient wisdom, lost civilizations, UFOs, and the supernatural.

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Speaker 2: His books include Travels through Time, Portals to the Stars,

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Speaker 2: Walk in the Shadows, and Alaska's Mysterious Triangle. Micha also

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Speaker 2: hosts the annual Stargates of Ancient Egypt tour and exploration

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Speaker 2: of Egypt's pyramids and temples. And here he is back

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Speaker 2: on Coast to Coast Michael, how are you?

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Speaker 3: I did pretty well, George, how are you doing today?

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Speaker 2: Good? How did you get involved in all these mythological areas.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, it's been a really interesting journey, a really interesting road.

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Speaker 3: But you know, comes down to well, first and foremost.

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Speaker 3: I'm an experiencer, so that's where my research into all

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Speaker 3: things paranormal, supernatural, that's where all that happened. But you know,

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Speaker 3: I grew up in Indiana, Jones, so I was always

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Speaker 3: really intrigued with with ancient wisdom, what really happened in

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Speaker 3: Egypt and the early nineties those films like Stargate and

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Speaker 3: really the documentary by John Anthony West and Robert Shock

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Speaker 3: Mysteries of the Sphinx that really inspired me as well.

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Speaker 3: And along the way, I just discovered that these two fields,

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Speaker 3: these two topics were really related and connected to each other.

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Speaker 2: Classic talkics too, aren't they.

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Speaker 3: Oh? Yeah, they really really are. But you know, we

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Speaker 3: keep discovering more and there's a lot out there that

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Speaker 3: is really out there for us to explore. And you know,

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Speaker 3: by no means has the research dried up. We're just

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Speaker 3: really getting started.

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Speaker 1: Mike.

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Speaker 2: When we talk about the nature of time, what are

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Speaker 2: we talking about?

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Speaker 3: Yeah, when we talk about the nature of time, really

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Speaker 3: we're talking about I mean, time is a human construct.

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Speaker 3: It's something that we have devised to help keep track

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Speaker 3: of our reality, to know when to plant the crops,

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Speaker 3: to know when to show at work at the right moment,

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Speaker 3: so our supervisors don't get upset with us, when to

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Speaker 3: catch the bus, these things like this, And so in

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Speaker 3: that sense, time doesn't really exist. It's really the fourth dimension,

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Speaker 3: and this is where our consciousness resides. Hyperspatial, I'm sorry.

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Speaker 3: Theoretical physics has shown us that we have up to

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Speaker 3: eleven hyperspatial dimensions zero through ten, and time is the fourth.

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Speaker 3: And what's fascinating about that is, you know, that means

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Speaker 3: that there are these other dimensions above time in which

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Speaker 3: other beings, other entities, other areas are open for us

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Speaker 3: to explore.

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Speaker 2: Mike, before there was a universe, was there time?

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Speaker 3: Ah, that's an excellent question. So I believe that all

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Speaker 3: time is concurrent, past, present, future, and it's very cyclical

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Speaker 3: in nature. And we find a lot of evidence for

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Speaker 3: even in our ancient symbolism, our ancient texts, that all

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Speaker 3: times concurring. We have this symbolism of ancient renewal of

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Speaker 3: you know, as you know, you take a look at

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Speaker 3: something like the trees out in the forest, and as

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Speaker 3: a tree die, so forth brings new life from the ground.

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Speaker 3: So we have this eternal recurrence like this throughout even

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Speaker 3: that scope of nature. So time is of the same.

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Speaker 3: So when I'm asked what was before the universe, I

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Speaker 3: always say it was the universe. Now, it wasn't this universe,

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Speaker 3: but one that reformed from the remnants of an older universe,

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Speaker 3: much like our solar system. We've seen and we have

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Speaker 3: an evidence for through through science, a lot of physicists,

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Speaker 3: we'll say that this solar system was actually born out

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Speaker 3: of another. So same thing with the.

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Speaker 2: Universe, Michael, what does it mean with time tiers? What

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Speaker 2: is a time tier?

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Speaker 3: So time tiers? This is kind of interesting. So when

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Speaker 3: we look at the nature of time in the way

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Speaker 3: that I mean, I liken it to a stack of photos,

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Speaker 3: and each moment in time like a photo in that

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Speaker 3: giant stack. And this is something that I call stack

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Speaker 3: time theory. And so each take where you're sitting right now,

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Speaker 3: every moment that has happened is happened. I'm sorry, Every

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Speaker 3: moment that has happened, is happening and will happen, is

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Speaker 3: all there right now, all concurrently, each moment like a

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Speaker 3: photograph and a giant stack of photos, and each of

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Speaker 3: those moments has its own frequency. Sometimes to those moments

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Speaker 3: will resonate the same frequency and bleed into each other.

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Speaker 3: That's when we have something called a time slip. But

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Speaker 3: if you were to expand outside the fourth dimension again,

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Speaker 3: the fourth dimension being in time, if you're to expand

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Speaker 3: out into the fifth, sixth, seventh, and so forth, we'd

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Speaker 3: be able to see time as one whole object. In

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Speaker 3: each of those moments again, like a photograph, something that's

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Speaker 3: accessible from outside the time, so you can view it

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Speaker 3: as this giant, giant stack that you could kind of

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Speaker 3: pick at will where you want to go.

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Speaker 2: When most people think of time, they think of their

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Speaker 2: watch or clock. But that's not what we're really talking about,

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Speaker 2: is it.

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Speaker 3: No, it's not because time again is it's a human construct.

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Speaker 3: It's something that we have devised as a tool to

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Speaker 3: aid us. A watch or a clock or something like

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Speaker 3: that here on Earth is going to operate very differently

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Speaker 3: somewhere around somewhere else out in space. The space agencies

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Speaker 3: today are actually looking to try to institute time zones

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Speaker 3: on the Moon to try to just cohesively be able

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Speaker 3: to keep track of that when we start sending astronauts

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Speaker 3: and establishing space stations and things like this on the Moon.

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Speaker 3: But it's again, it's really just a tool that we've devised,

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Speaker 3: but it doesn't really exist.

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Speaker 2: In your book, Travels through Time, you speculate on the

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Speaker 2: stacked time theory, explain what that is.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I was just kind of going through that

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Speaker 3: a little bit ago. And again, it's this idea that

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Speaker 3: you know all time is concurrent, and you know each

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Speaker 3: moment is here with this right now. So where I'm sitting,

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Speaker 3: what I did here sitting here five years ago is

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Speaker 3: right here with me now. What I'm going to be

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Speaker 3: doing a year or two down the road is also here.

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Speaker 3: It's just each of those moments is its own frequency.

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Speaker 3: And so I believe something like real time travel would

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Speaker 3: be the ability to access those different frequencies to move

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Speaker 3: to these other points in time. So again, each moment

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Speaker 3: like a photograph in a giant stack of photos that

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Speaker 3: once you could really harness that ability to be able

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Speaker 3: to move between those different frequencies, you'd be able to

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Speaker 3: move up and down that stack.

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Speaker 2: Does it have much to do with the Mandela effect?

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Speaker 3: So I think the Mandela effect is a result of

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Speaker 3: time travel encounters and people that have been able to

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Speaker 3: go back in time. I believe we have real time

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Speaker 3: travelers now, and so when the Mendela effect occurs, it's

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Speaker 3: basically time sorting itself out again because all time is concurrent.

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Speaker 3: That means if you were to go back in time

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Speaker 3: and change something, then those effects, much like the butterfly effect,

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Speaker 3: would have those ripple effects through all of time there afterwards.

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Speaker 3: So when we see things like the Mandela effect. A

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Speaker 3: lot of time. It's you know, we see it in branding,

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Speaker 3: like the spelling of fruit loops or Oscar Mayer or

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Speaker 3: something like that, and nobody's going back in time to

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Speaker 3: change the spelling like that. It's just too trivial. But

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Speaker 3: that those little things like that can be affected by

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Speaker 3: other small differences that have occurred through time.

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Speaker 2: And they call it the Manil effect because a lot

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Speaker 2: of people believe that he died in prison during the

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Speaker 2: nineteen eighties, when in reality, he was released in nineteen

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Speaker 2: ninety passed away in twenty thirteen.

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Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, it's really amazing. And I'm one of those

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Speaker 3: that when he passed away in twenty thirteen, was surprised

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Speaker 3: because I thought I had remembered that he had passed

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Speaker 3: away earlier. And so yeah, that's where we get with

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Speaker 3: the term the Mendela effect. But there are a lot

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Speaker 3: of these other things that have that have happened that

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Speaker 3: people remember very differently, and those memories are shared by

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Speaker 3: a multitude of people, sometimes to millions across the entire world,

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Speaker 3: people who don't have any contact with each other whatsoever,

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Speaker 3: remembering the same thing that apparently didn't really happen, and

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Speaker 3: so I think what happens with those changes that happened

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Speaker 3: across the timeline is while most people do remember the

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Speaker 3: current change, a lot of people, in the back of

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Speaker 3: their minds maintain some bit of memory of the original

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Speaker 3: version of the timeline.

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Speaker 2: Did it happen maybe in another universe or another dimension.

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Speaker 3: Not necessarily another universe or another dimension. I believe it

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Speaker 3: still happened in this timeline, but the change just occurred

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Speaker 3: and changed this timeline. Now, our physics does show us

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Speaker 3: that we do have other universes out there. The idea

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Speaker 3: of a multiverses more of a physical one rather than

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Speaker 3: changes in time spawning off all of these different universes.

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Speaker 3: But yeah, we do. You have these other physical ones

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Speaker 3: out there that we might be able to access via

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Speaker 3: some sort of portal or wormhole or something like that.

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Speaker 4: And I know you're going to want some them after

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Speaker 4: hearing this. This is an amazing story. We've got Stephen

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Speaker 4: and Malachi Gregory in Nelson, New Zealand. I understand that Malachi,

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Speaker 4: who is eight almost nine years old now, was suffering

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Speaker 4: with not just one or two warts, but I mean

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Speaker 4: as significant outbreak of warts all over his body, so

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Speaker 4: significant it impacted his ability to really function.

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Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, he was having trouble even holding a pencil

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Speaker 5: to right. It was Ty's book Actually that got me

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Speaker 5: thinking about it.

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Speaker 1: I'm not surprised.

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Speaker 4: It is an amazing immuno modulator, and so I can

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Speaker 4: see that it would work. And so at what point

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Speaker 4: did you see that there was actually improvement it's really

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Speaker 4: going to work.

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Speaker 5: Well, look, we really started to notice it around twelve weeks.

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Speaker 5: You can see these things actually getting smaller and smaller

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Speaker 5: and then going down to with just little red marks.

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Speaker 5: The whole things are gone and we're talking about what's

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Speaker 5: you know one that size the wanner. I thought, no,

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Speaker 5: that's gonna wow. That's just been miraculous to say him

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Speaker 5: get into a pair of shoes.

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Speaker 1: Yes, how wonderful.

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Speaker 5: It's great to see. I'm so happy and.

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Speaker 4: Yes, utid absolutely wonderful.

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Speaker 5: For instead of seening it that is blown away, Ti,

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Speaker 5: this is awesome.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, this is awesome.

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Speaker 6: Another amazing story. Why we're talking about carnivora call them

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Speaker 6: to awaken your immune system and protect yourself now called

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Speaker 6: one eight sixty six eight three six eighty seven thirty five.

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Speaker 6: That's one eight six six eight three six eighty seven

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Speaker 6: thirty five or visit carnivora dot com c A r

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Speaker 6: niv O r A carnivora dot com.

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Speaker 2: We're talking to Mike Ricksecker. His website is his name

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Speaker 2: linked up at Coast tocoasdam dot com and his latest

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Speaker 2: book is called Travels through Time. Is it conceivable that

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Speaker 2: time travel backwards and forwards is not possible?

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Speaker 3: Well, what's interesting is there have been people who have

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Speaker 3: speculated that, Okay, no it's not. I mean I believe

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Speaker 3: it is. There are a lot of other people who

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Speaker 3: believe it is. You even have scientists that will tell you, yes,

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Speaker 3: it is actually possible to do it. But there's a

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Speaker 3: Russian scientist back in the eighties with the last name

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Speaker 3: of Navakov, and that can't pronounce his first name, so

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Speaker 3: please don't ask me.

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Speaker 2: I was just going on.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, he came up with something called the Navakov consistency principle,

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Speaker 3: in which he said, yeah, time travel on the surface

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Speaker 3: is possible, but you couldn't go back and change anything

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Speaker 3: because basically, because of math, that if you were to

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Speaker 3: calculate it all out, you would end up with a remainder,

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Speaker 3: and you can't have that remainder. So therefore you wouldn't

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Speaker 3: be able to change anything. And what's interesting about that

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Speaker 3: is you had a couple of other renowned physicists kind

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Speaker 3: to jump in on the conversation back in the eighties,

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Speaker 3: Kip Thorne and Joe Polchinsky, and it was a really

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Speaker 3: really interesting scientific debate which they actually came up with

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Speaker 3: the Polschinsky's paradox, which is much like the Grandfather paradox.

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Speaker 3: But while scientists kind of discredit the Grandfather paradox as

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Speaker 3: a you know, as a kind of tool for science

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Speaker 3: fiction writing and they kind of dismiss it, they actually

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Speaker 3: agree with Polschinsky's paradox even though it's very very similar.

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Speaker 2: Another cop was the theoretic e astrophysicist, right, yes he was.

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Speaker 2: His name was Igor dmitri Yevitch.

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Speaker 3: Cough, yeah, dmitri Yevitch. That's the part I can't pronounce,

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Speaker 3: but I guess I just did.

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Speaker 2: Why would they give him a name like that? Right?

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Speaker 1: Yeah?

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Speaker 3: You know, the different culture.

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Speaker 2: It's all right, what would it take the time travel, Mike,

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Speaker 2: what kind of apparatus would be necessary?

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Speaker 3: Well, personally, I believe that because we're talking about because

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Speaker 3: we're talking about frequencies. Nikola Tesla tell us that, you know,

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Speaker 3: everything in this universe comes down to frequency, resonance, vibration

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Speaker 3: and all around this. We have these different frequencies right now.

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Speaker 3: You know, some of them are radio waves and so forth,

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Speaker 3: and with each of these moments being its own frequency.

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Speaker 3: And again sometimes we see these frequencies bleed into each other.

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Speaker 3: We see moments bleed into each other, So two frequencies

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Speaker 3: that begin to resonate with each other. And that's just

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Speaker 3: standing right here right now. That's not even using a device.

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Speaker 3: You know, people can use something like meditation to be

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Speaker 3: able to access this, which you know, I believe that

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Speaker 3: that would be a more sincere form of time travel.

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Speaker 3: I don't necessarily think it's going to be something like

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Speaker 3: a dolorean, a flux capacitor like on a back to

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Speaker 3: the future. It'd be a lot of fun to jump

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Speaker 3: into one of those and zip off at eighty eight

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Speaker 3: miles per hour. Where I think technology might come into

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Speaker 3: play is if you meditate, use your consciousness to time travel,

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Speaker 3: and you're able to do it. I think where technology

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Speaker 3: comes into play is being able to harness that particular

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Speaker 3: frequency and be able to stay there because these frequencies

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Speaker 3: are always in flux. They're always moving, They're always in motion.

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Speaker 3: You know, even our own human resonance, which is anywhere

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Speaker 3: between nine to sixteen hurts, is always moving. It's always fluctuating.

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Speaker 3: So that's where I think technology would come into play

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Speaker 3: on this is being able to tune in and harness

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Speaker 3: that frequency, so to speak, to be able to stay

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Speaker 3: in the moment longer than just a fleeting glimpse.

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Speaker 2: Remember that movie about time travel, Way Gone Back.

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Speaker 3: Oh, there's quite a few. The one that comes to

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Speaker 3: mind when I talk about this is Somewhere in Time

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Speaker 3: with Christopher Reeve and Jane Seymour. I love that where, Yeah,

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Speaker 3: it's one of my favorites, and the basic premise of

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Speaker 3: it is falls in love with the image of this

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Speaker 3: woman and he wants to go back in time to

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Speaker 3: visit her from nineteen eighty to nineteen twelve, and he

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Speaker 3: basically wills himself back into that time. He convinces himself

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Speaker 3: it's nineteen twelve, and he's essentially able to send his

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Speaker 3: consciousness back to that point in time. He's able to

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Speaker 3: essentially tune into the year nineteen twelve. And I believe

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Speaker 3: that Richard Matheson, who wrote that both the novel and

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Speaker 3: the screenplay, and I believe it was onto something there,

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Speaker 3: and he did a lot of research into the nature

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Speaker 3: of tom And in fact, one of the chapters in

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Speaker 3: the written novel is essentially a book review of JB.

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Speaker 3: Priestley's book Man in Time, which is a fascinating read

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Speaker 3: if you really want to get into the nature of

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Speaker 3: time and the fourth dimension. So this was something that

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Speaker 3: he really incorporated into that story that we see as

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Speaker 3: a fictional tale in Somewhere in Time, but I believe

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Speaker 3: there's a lot of truth behind that fiction.

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Speaker 2: Eighteen ninety five, H. G. Wells wrote The Time Machine.

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Speaker 2: How in the world could that guy think of that

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Speaker 2: at that time?

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Speaker 3: Yes, he was one ahead of his time. And again,

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Speaker 3: at the very very beginning of that story, his time

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Speaker 3: traveler breaks down the nature of time in the fourth

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Speaker 3: dimension and it turns into this fantastic tale of humanity

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Speaker 3: in the future. But there's a lot of hidden science

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Speaker 3: and hidden knowledge within that story that, yeah, Wells was

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Speaker 3: ahead of his time and thinking of those ideas and

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Speaker 3: bringing them to us in a format that humanity could

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Speaker 3: more easily digest at the time.

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Speaker 2: I'll always remember that movie The Time Machine with Rod

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Speaker 2: Taylor sitting in the time machine and these seasons kept

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Speaker 2: changing in front of him. Remember that.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, Yeah, fantastic imagery. And if we could see something

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Speaker 3: like that, if we could just see kind of time

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Speaker 3: moving bi us here like that, I think that would

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Speaker 3: be really really interesting. Of course I would. I want

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Speaker 3: to get back to my own life and continue to

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Speaker 3: live it out, but to see the changes like that

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Speaker 3: would be really fascinating.

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Speaker 2: If you had the ability to go forward or backward,

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Speaker 2: where would you go.

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Speaker 3: Oh, that's a wonderful question, because there's so many things

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Speaker 3: that I would want to see, you know, I would

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Speaker 3: want to go. I want to go see the life

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Speaker 3: of Jesus and see what really, what really happened there appearance.

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Speaker 2: I would. I would go with you, Mike, That's.

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Speaker 3: What I Yeah, I appreciate that, George. I'd love to

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Speaker 3: have you along with me.

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Speaker 2: I must wrote a book about that, where as a

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Speaker 2: time traveler, we went back into the time of Christ

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Speaker 2: to pull him off the cross and save him, and

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Speaker 2: just as we were doing it, he said, you can't

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Speaker 2: do that. You have no idea what you're doing to

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Speaker 2: the world. Interesting line.

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Speaker 3: Huh, Yeah, yeah, that really is. And you know, I've

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Speaker 3: had those thoughts as well, George, and I think that

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Speaker 3: is exactly what he would say, is, yeah, you know

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Speaker 3: you can't do this, that this needs to happen, and

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Speaker 3: it would stop us from doing it.

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Speaker 2: How realistic is time travel, Mike?

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Speaker 3: I think it's around us all the time and we

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Speaker 3: don't really notice it, these little these little things that

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Speaker 3: you know, we might catch out a corner of our eye,

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Speaker 3: or you know, there's fascinating stories of you know, people

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Speaker 3: people witnessing things that they might think, is it is

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Speaker 3: a ghost or an apparition? Uh, some of these different

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Speaker 3: doppelganger stories and things like this, I believe are actually

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Speaker 3: slips in time and we're getting a glimpse of something

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Speaker 3: that maybe already has happened. Or sometimes we're actually getting

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Speaker 3: glimpses of the future, and you know, we're just not

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Speaker 3: realizing when it happens. But every once in a while

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Speaker 3: we get that kind of deja vu moment and realize, no,

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Speaker 3: I've seen this or experienced this before. You know, maybe

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Speaker 3: it was something out of a dream. And that's where

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Speaker 3: I think a lot of real time travel does happen

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Speaker 3: is in our dream state because our brain wave changes

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Speaker 3: through different states and our consciousness can become free floating.

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Speaker 3: And you know, people come back sometimes from those dreams

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Speaker 3: and a day, a week, a month later, or whatever

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Speaker 3: it is, actually experience what happened in that dream. Well,

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Speaker 3: that's that's a form of time travel. Their consciousness had

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Speaker 3: moved to that other point in time and experienced it.

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Speaker 3: So I think it's around us all the time, we

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Speaker 3: just don't realize it.

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