Open Veils · Answer
Aliens/uaps are time travel machines. Any backing, story?
The time-travel hypothesis for UAPs is not fringe conjecture — it has roots in Jacques Vallée's core theoretical work and has since been formalized into a testable academic model. Biological anthropologist Michael P. Masters argues the case with peer-reviewed evolutionary logic: if time travel becomes possible, future humans studying their own past is the most parsimonious explanation for humanoid UAP occupants. Critically, the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency's AAWSAP program (2008) explicitly listed 'traversable wormholes' and related temporal physics among its research tasking objectives — meaning the U.S. government formally paid researchers to assess time-travel-adjacent phenomena as a defense concern.
Evidence
- Jacques Vallée wrote as early as 1975 that asking 'where do they come from' may be the wrong question entirely — if space and time are more complex than assumed, he argued, UAP occupants could originate 'from a place in time.'
- Richard Dolan has noted the 'ultraterrestrial' possibility — that UAP intelligences are not foreign to Earth at all — which dovetails with the time-travel reading.
- That seed became a formal hypothesis in the work of Michael P. Masters, a PhD biological anthropologist at Montana Technological University.
- His Extratempestrial Model holds that the consistently humanoid morphology of reported UAP occupants — large craniums, vestigial features, familiar bilateral symmetry — is far easier to explain as evolved homo sapiens than as convergently evolved aliens.
- Masters appeared on JRE episode 2428 (December 2025) elaborating that future humans conducting temporal field research on their own evolutionary past is not only biologically coherent but statistically more probable than interstellar travel.