A man wearing a mask and identifying himself as Alexander Smith claims he participated in covert Central Intelligence Agency experiments during the 1980s. The self-styled time traveller appeared on the YouTube conspiracy theory channel ApexTV, where he shared new details about what the future supposedly holds.
Hidden behind a humanoid latex mask, Smith maintained that the CIA transported him to the year 2118 back in 1981.
Predictions for Humanity
"The world as we know it will change a lot and I feel it being beneficial to humanity to know not only about this change but also about the secret technologies being withheld from the public," he said. "After my original video and after the second interview I did, in which I showed the photograph taken in the year 2118, I have decided it is time to share every detail of my experience."
According to the self-proclaimed time traveller, Earth is set to face a third global conflict within the next century. Smith added that in the future, the majority of humanity will be confined to sprawling metropolises brimming with extraordinary technology, artificial intelligence robots, extraterrestrials and flying vehicles.
World War 3 and Aftermath
He claims this prediction originates from being informed that a "conflict of interests" between the U.S. and North Korea would arise in the relatively near future. "The conflict started off small, however, it soon spread and Russia soon took the side of North Korea. Tensions began to escalate and eventually missiles were fired," he said. "I can't say where these missiles hit, however, I can say the effects were not what one may consider desirable."
He claimed the globe began to unite as the confrontation continued. "Borders began to become meaningless and the people began to have a love and appreciation for life - one which would inspire them not to inflict any type of harm upon their neighbor," he said. "As a result of that, of the conflict, which some might describe as a Third World War, the world became a better place."
Lack of Evidence
He claimed the U.S. government will supposedly reveal the existence of intelligent extraterrestrial life forms. Nevertheless, despite these extraordinary claims, there is virtually no credible evidence to support them. Gary Horowitz, a physicist at the University of California at Santa Barbara, suggests the concept of time travel isn't entirely implausible and doesn't breach established scientific principles.
