“In 1968 a second underground tunnel was dug beneath the streets of London, extending out as far as Manchester. Below the cobblestone roads of Sheffield, about three-fourths of the way, the engineers came across what appeared to be a collapsed mine. After shutting down the tunneling project in the summer months, excavators spent six weeks digging meticulously, only to discover that the mine was actually once a science facility.

Most of the records destroyed, documentation of the kind of scientific experiments done there can only be assumed from the one surviving manuscript.

Pictured above is a rendering of Rose-Lee Oltorf, a well documented scientist. Here she sports some of the objects brought back from early 1800′s time-travelling experiments. The manuscript (known in many groups as the ‘Casio Documents’) states that they made seven successful trips into both the past and future. The items have been labeled above, most illustrated here are circa. 1900-2200. The Casio Pathfinder Tough Solar Triple Sensor Watch was the only one reported to be in fully working order after the “time leap”.

From the ‘Casio Documents’:
“The future holds a certain place in my heart, now. I have seen the luxuries the future holds. As though the ages we will advance in the science of need, the things that people need to survive will be available at all hours of the night, and at all prices. Obviously not for fashion, but for necessity, things like the Casio Pathfinder Tough Solar Triple Sensor Watch. As seen in even more distant futures, flight will become more and more important in everyday travel.”

There is no report, however of any science facility being located at that particular spot. Only that on July 29th, 1829 there was, as the locals said, a ‘singular event’. It should also be noted that there was a sudden momentary change in the magnetic poles for approximately 1.2895336 of a second on that date.” (P. 321, ‘The Science of Theoretical History’)