Customer Reviews

Stranger Than Fiction: The True Time Travel Adventures of Steven L. Gibbs--the Rainman of Time Travel

5 star:		(2)
4 star:		(2)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(0)
1 star:		(3)

 

 

I am speechless. I usually consider myself to have an open mind but this pushes the limit of incredulity even for me. To publish electronic circuit diagrams and in the first operating instruction is (and I paraphrase) "perform the salt cleansing and ask Jesus Christ to bless the apparatus and allow you to travel through time", which is more important? That you get the electronics right, or the prayer?

Leave your money in your bank account

This book presents ways in which time-travel can actually be accomplished and these are ways to which the average person can relate-not high-tech mumbo-jumbo! It explores the possibility of time-slippage as a normal event with the hyper-dimensional resonator as a facillitator acting in conjunction with time-slippage-which may explain things such as strange disappearances and the appearance of strange locations where they have never been seen before. If you have an open mind but still like to have some scientific background or plausibility to enjoy scientific ideas, then you will enjoy this book greatly!

The concept is plausible. There is a myth about Rip VanWinkle who went to sleep under a tree and slept for 40 years. When he woke up, he found his body had aged and everybody around him had changed. This could be a story based on someone's time travel. I felt the author could have enlarged on this subject and that there is so much left unsaid. Time travel by humans is certainly possible and Al Bielek has said a time machine was created in Montauk, NY
before WWII. Oh what an interesting world we live in!

Most books on time travel are full of different theories and interesting stories, and this one is no different. What is different is the author's conversational style - I can honestly say that in all the hundreds of paranormal books I've read, this is the first time the thought that I'd like to meet the author has ever crossed my mind. I would have given the book 4 stars because while it's good, it's not perfect, but I'm upping it to 5 because of the author's political views with which I totally concur.

If i had to rate anything by, or having to do with Steven Gibbs, I would give it one star. I give it that rating for the fact that someone actually spent time to write about Steven Gibbs. I don't doubt that he's an intelligent man(he supposedly has a B.S. degree). One, of many, things that confuses me is that he invented a "working" HDR(hyper dimensional resonator) and a Time Transponder. You can actually travel through time with these devices! Oh wait, no you can't. To my surprise no one has ever had any proof that these devices work. These "amazing" devices look like they were built by twelve year old twins. Is say that because the devices are almost the exact same(with varying prices of course). There are so many people that are basically followers of this man, buying all of his products and getting no results. I'm not necessarily bashing Steven Gibbs, but more of bashing humanity for being dumb. I typed in Steven Gibbs in a search engine and read the articles that appeared on the page. I was disgusted at how many people are into the wonderous time travel devices. It seems like the need for time travel is turning into a religion. People need to understand the difference between real science and pseudo science. Anyone can sit in their basement and wrap up wires, diodes and switches in masking tape, glue it in a box and claim they're from 3084. But It takes a genius to sell it and make money. Now, I would like to appologize for the pungent stentch of sarcasm that was necessary to write about Steven L. Gibbs. I would also like to point out that if anyone has proof of this time travelling, quit your job... you just turned into God. Overall, this book is a waste of time and money. You should spend your money on something great, like a Flux Capacitor.

This book is worth buying for the "10th key to the riddle of time" alone.Wild Bill Donovan writes a letter on july 29,1997 but it's a known fact he died in 1959...hummmm....but then again he was time traveler.Good book for all interested in time travel.

This is the worst book I've read. How could anyone take him seriously? It's bad enough he seems to believe what he's saying, but then someone writes a book about him and she sounds like more of a believer than him.
I bought this thinking it would be funny, but it's not even an amusing read.