Temporal Reciprocity & Causality Loops

A causality loop, often called a "time loop" or "temporal causality loop," is a concept in which an event influences another event, which in turn is among the causes that influence the first event. This creates a cycle where the past influences the future, and the future influences the past, typically found in theoretical discussions of time travel.

In a causality loop, a sequence of events is self-contained so that future events are the cause of past events and vice versa. This can lead to complex scenarios where an event becomes its own cause through the loop. Moments in time within this loop are connected in such a way that altering one element might affect all others, potentially creating paradoxes.

For example, a person might travel back in time and inadvertently become the historical figure they were investigating, thus becoming the reason for their own past investigation. Such scenarios are explored in science fiction, raising questions about free will, determinism, and the nature of time itself.

In essence, causality loops present a challenge to the traditional linear view of time by suggesting that time may be more flexible, with past and future events potentially altering each other within such a structure.

Theresa Cattouse 

Twin Soul Connections 

twinsoulconnections33@gmail.com