Three cases of 'time travel' mysteriously transcended the age

Some cases of "time travel" have made many people skeptical about the authenticity of the story.

Rudolph Fentz

Rudolph Fentz is one of the most famous "timeless travel" cases. In 1950, a man in his 30s, dressed in style from the end of the nineteenth century, wandered in the middle of the street, especially when he appeared in New York Times Square. Witnesses said the man was startled and a few minutes later a car accident resulted in death.

Rudolph Fentz appeared in Times Square in New York in 1950 causing a stir.

When autopsy, people discovered: copper card bearing the name of strange pub, 70 USD of old money; the card is called Rudolph Fentz, which is located at 6th Avenue (Fifth Avenue); a letter was written in June 1876.

Based on that, the police found the daughter-in-law of Rudolph Fentz who lives in Florida, USA. She heard her husband say that his father-in-law was mysteriously missing in 1876, when he was 29 years old.

The picture of a man ahead of his time

The photo named "Time Traveling Hipster" taken in 1941 is world famous for the image of a strange man. In that picture, the mysterious man wore a T-shirt, sunglasses, dressed like a modern man, completely different from the 1940s style.

The man wore dark glasses, dressed more fashionable than the others in the photo.

The "Time Traveling Hipster" photo was once kept at Bralorne Pioneer Museum. This photo of this "timeless traveler" also caused many debates about the authenticity of the strange character in this photo.

John Titor - who returns from the future in 2036

John Titor is known for being a well-known "timeless travel" in the media in 2000. This man claims to have "timed" until 2036.

"Food and livestock are locally developed. People spend a lot of time reading and talking to each other by face to face ." , that's John Titor's share of the world in 2036.

Besides, John Titor also made many predictions about the future. However, most of his predictions do not come true.