An Iranian entrepreneur appears to have brought a long-desired piece of equipment—a time machine—into reality. Ali Razeghi, a scientist from Tehran, claims to have conquered time by creating a machine that allows a user to fast-forward up to eight years into the future. He has named it “The Aryayek Time Travelling Machine,” after the name under which the machine is registered with the Center for Strategic Inventions in Iran.

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At twenty-seven years old, Razeghi asserts that his machine utilizes numerous complex algorithms to forecast the future with a remarkable accuracy of 98 percent, for a period ranging from five to eight years. This machine purportedly operates by taking readings through the touch of a hand and then printing the predictions accordingly.

Ali Razeghi holds the position of managing director at the state’s Center for Strategic Inventions and has been dedicating his efforts to the development of this machine for a decade. Demonstrating his prolific nature as an inventor, Razeghi has already accumulated 179 inventions to his name.

The machine is purportedly designed to be compact enough to fit within a PC case, with the primary function of forecasting the future for its users. It’s claimed to offer significant benefits, especially to the Iranian government, by potentially predicting military confrontations, fluctuations in currency values, and changes in oil prices.

This innovation aims to equip countries with the foresight to navigate impending challenges effectively. The device is anticipated to reach a broader audience, including states and individuals, once it enters mass production.

Razeghi’s project, however, has not been met with enthusiasm by all; his friends and family have reportedly expressed concerns over the ethical implications, fearing that he was attempting to ‘play God’ with this invention. Despite these concerns, Razeghi defends his invention as being in line with religious ethics and critiques American efforts in similar endeavors as overly costly, whereas he claims to have achieved his invention with significantly lower expenses.

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Ali is cautious about unveiling the prototype of his invention due to concerns that China might replicate the idea and mass-produce it.

It’s important to approach these claims with a degree of skepticism, as the feasibility of such a time-traveling or future-predicting machine remains highly speculative and unverified by independent scientific reviews. The concept, while fascinating, would require substantial evidence to be considered a credible scientific breakthrough.