D203-7 Teleporter walk through

Today, I want to talk about my DIY teleportation device—Device Number One: the portal—and specifically about the importance of timing when you enter it.

In popular science fiction, people just walk into a portal and someone presses a button to beam them up. This portal doesn’t work like that. Instead, you need to synchronize your movements perfectly as you enter. Essentially, you are walking into an extreme magnetic field—many, many teslas strong. Within this field, the quantum attributes that define who you are are suspended and carried with you.

Once inside, if you modulate the field—even slightly—you will exit into a new reality, or “world line,” as science fiction calls it. Timing is critical: switching too early is usually forgiving, but switching too late may prevent you from reaching your intended world line.

The device itself is enormous—about the size of a house—because it must accommodate a large flux gap you can physically walk through. Continuous operation isn’t practical, so the system works by charging capacitors and then discharging them in sequence.
This cycle creates the magnetic flux you walk into. You’ll feel vibrations and hear deep, rolling noises, similar to old stone-grinding mills. The closer you get to the field, the more intense the vibrations and sound—but they taper off exponentially as you move closer.

When I first used this portal in the Navy, we had two staging lines. Coordinates for our world line and personal attributes were carefully logged before we entered. There was a precise sequence: first, your data is verified and logged; then you move to the waiting line.
Each person’s turn is timed with the sinusoidal modulation of the field. I remember a colleague holding my arm firmly to make sure I didn’t move prematurely. It was intimidating, but the process was precise and controlled.

The portal is forgiving, but hitting the correct timing is important. This machine can change not only your environment but also your “time track,” essentially acting as both a world line machine and a time machine.
This is why the preparatory checks and questionnaires are necessary.

As I’ve mentioned in other videos, using Mandelbrot sets helps identify the changes you might want to make. Minor differences are fine—you might eat potatoes instead of beans for breakfast—but even small changes can ripple out.
The rate of societal change can differ in the world line you enter. Social evolution, cultural habits, and technological advancement may accelerate or slow down depending on the parameters you set.

The portal’s mechanism relies on modulating the magnetic flux according to the coordinates derived from your Mandelbrot data. More flux sensors mean more precise readings, but if you move a sensor, you must start over.
This method is powerful and blunt: it can send you into radically different environments. That’s why I always recommend using affirmations, prayers, and living kindly alongside experimentation.
Being a good person creates a natural spark that guides positive changes in your life, whereas jumping blindly into a new world line can be disorienting.

You should also know that the portal is reversible, but rarely perfect. If you use the Mandelbrot coordinates to return, you might not end up in exactly the same world line you left—but something very close.
Adventure-seekers might embrace the uncertainty, while the more cautious may prefer preparation and observation first.

Ultimately, you never know exactly how your preferences or surroundings will shift. If you like 50% of your world and dislike the other 50%, entering the portal may swap some items around—but experience suggests that the balance tends to stay roughly the same.

This was an introduction to the DIY Teleportation Portal. In future discussions, I’ll cover the DIY Teleportation Vehicle and more technical aspects. Meanwhile, continue your affirmation campaigns, be kind, and help others whenever you can.
These are the qualities that guide us through any world line safely and positively.

Take care, everyone.