Misplaced Pages

Time Cube: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 01:12, 12 August 2005 editEdward Z. Yang (talk | contribs)4,884 editsm The Time Cube website: Add a link to the bottom section and switched 'explained' with 'asserts' to eliminate redundancy← Previous edit Revision as of 01:19, 12 August 2005 edit undoEdward Z. Yang (talk | contribs)4,884 edits External links: Move out parodiesNext edit →
Line 12: Line 12:


==External links== ==External links==
* *''''''
* A fansite with Cubic explanations. * A fansite with Cubic explanations.
* The official Cubicist forum. * The official Cubicist forum.
Line 18: Line 18:
* *
* *
* explaining Time Cube
*
*. April 14, 2005.
*

===Parodies===
*: A parody of Time Cube, from ] *: A parody of Time Cube, from ]
* describing the rival Game Cube theory * describing the rival Game Cube theory
*
* explaining Time Cube;
* Randomly generates Time Cube-like text * Randomly generates Time Cube-like text
*. April 14, 2005. *
*


] ]

Revision as of 01:19, 12 August 2005

The Time Cube is the name of a hypothesis created by Gene Ray and the website he uses to publicize this hypothesis. Some of the main assertions of this hypothesis are that time is cubic, that there are four simultaneous 24 hour days in one rotation of the Earth and that Gene Ray is wiser than all gods and scientists. Time Cube contains some characteristics of a conspiracy theory (such as the belief that "Evil educators suppress student free speech right to debate Cubic Creation."), and is widely regarded as deliberate surrealism, crank and absurdism.

The Time Cube website

File:TimeCubeScreenGrab.JPG
Screen capture of the Time Cube website

Time Cube's website has become widely imitated and parodied due to its long portions of large-font text in a variety of colors, much of it of limited coherence (see External links for links to these websites). The website purports to explain everything by means of "4 simultaneous 24 hour days within a single rotation of Earth", and asserts that ordinary humans cannot understand this because they "are educated singularity stupid by academic bastards".

Some of the website's statements and claims bear a resemblance to conspiracy theories, and most people view Dr. Ray's writings as sufficiently indecipherable to the point that it is unclear whether they are a hoax.

Impact of the Time Cube hypothesis

Though the website is generally seen as incoherent or as a deliberately humorous example of absurdism or surrealism, there are some who claim to understand and follow Ray's views. The number and opinions of these believers is indeterminate, and it is unclear whether other websites are serious attempts to legitimise the Time Cube theory or subtle parodies.

External links

Parodies

Categories: