Wormholes.

Wormholes are very tiny.

It might be appendicitis.

Suppose you have appendicitis and you're referred to a surgeon who's batting 400 on appendectomies.

We're pushing appendectomies this week.

Imagine somehow he's build a wormhole.

Twice in one emergency shift, I missed appendicitis.

Ruptured appendix, middle of last night.

Tell him I think it's appendicitis.

They even took my appendix out,threw that in free.

The truth is that wormholes are all around us.

Only with radiation instead of sound. As soon as the wormhole expands, natural radiation will enter it and end up in a loop.

But here's where the notion of wormhole time machines is leading.

Through the wormhole the scientist can see himself as he was one minute ago.

And in this case, I'm sorry to say, the wormhole itself is the problem.

In the end, I think a wormhole like this one can't exist.

If you have appendicitis, they take your appendix out, and you're cured.

The feedback will become so strong it destroys the wormhole.

And the other far, far away near some distant planet.

While in the middle of the production, she had to have an appendectomy, preventing her from being able to perform for a week.

In another very different ocean animal, the green spoonworm, the sex of the babies is determined by a completely different aspect of the environment.

That includes time travel, warp drive, higher dimensions, portals through space and time, stargates, wormholes.

Now, I realize that thinking in four dimensions is not easy, and that wormholes are a tricky concept to wrap your head around.

But hang in there I thought up a simple experiment that could reveal if human time travel through a wormhole is possible now, or even in the future.

In fact I believe any kind of time travel to the past, through wormholes or any other method is probably impossible.

If no one stops it, feedback can destroy the sound system.

Down at the smallest of scales, smaller even than molecules, smaller than atoms, we get to a place called the quantum foam.

I promise not to tell Miss Jenkins... that your appendix was taken out years ago on one condition... that if you decide to grow another one, you'll do it during the day.

A phantom limb is the sensation that an amputated or missing limb (even an organ, like the appendix) is still attached to the body and is moving appropriately with other body parts.

The source recalls that Mr. Choi was diagnosed in 1999 with acute diverticulitis and suffers from hypertension, diabetes and asthma.

Maybe one day someone living in the future will find the information, and use the wormhole time machine to come back to my party, proving that time travel will one day be possible.

The most prevalent diseases continued to be malaria (accounting for over 40 per cent of morbidity rates), respiratory infections, diarrhoea, worms and skin infections, all associated with overcrowding or poor sanitary conditions.

The source further reports that Mr. Choi has serious health problems, including hypertension, diabetes and asthma. Additionally, in November 1999, he had diverticulectomy surgery after being diagnosed with acute diverticulitis.