When I was a Kid I believed this foolishness was possible:
About Time-Trax intro, just read this 😅🤦♂️:
He was born on August 17, 2160, 8:05 AM, Monday. He was left at the Bradwell orphanage (#35 "Mother"). Unclaimed by his birth parents; he was raised in Enclave I-6 Middle City, the area known long before as Chicago Land. As was the custom, he was allowed to choose his own name. He chose Darien, hero of the Just War of 2129, and Lambert, the surname of the woman who bore him; whom he called mother even though all he had of her was her photograph.
[b]He grew up a normal child of his times: IQ 204, Speed Memorization rate 1.2 pages per second (slightly above average). He was a competent athlete. His best speed for the 100 meters was 8.6 seconds, and for the Mile Run - 3 minutes 38 seconds. He wondered how the Olympic Champion could ever have done it twenty seconds faster. His heartbeat was a normal 35 beats per minute. His life expectancy - 120 years. His lungs were average, capable of air storage up to six minutes. Beta wave training had given his generation mind control capabilities unavailable fifty years before his birth. One of these was the ability to slow down the speed of visual images reaching the brain, popularly called "time stalling". It demanded rigorous training.[/b]
He was a solitary child; he lived among his memories. He was also a patriot. He admitted this to no one, because it was out of fashion. But he had feelings for his native land, once called the United States, and knew every detail of her history. He admired her early Fugitive Retrieval Specialists, the U.S. Marshals, and wondered why in later times so many of her criminals went unpunished. This belief system took him on a career path: The International Police Academy at West Point on Hudson.
In the same year, Dr. Mordecai Sahmbi of MIT [b]won the Nobel Prize for physics for his theoretical work in the teletransportation of particle mass. Halfway around the earth, Sahmbi is idolized by the brilliant young prodigy, Elyssa Channing-Knox (Mia Sara). About to be accepted at MIT, she is nine years old. By the time she is 17, she will have become his most gifted student.[/b] These two people will change Lambert's life forever.
[b]At West Point, Lambert excels; he learns Mosh-T an occidental improvement of martial arts.[/b] He becomes expert with the Pellet Projection Tube, the standard police weapon of the day. He graduates first in his class and is commissioned a Detective, Junior Grade. He is a marshal at last. The years that follow are turbulent to Lambert. He learns the eternal lesson of his trade; a policeman stands alone. Nor is his isolation made easier by being a member of a minority race. [The crowd chants 'blanco'.] It is the 22nd century's most abrasive racial slur. His experiences have made him strong, yet by decade's end, a series of events have begun to shake his confidence.
His arrest record declines sharply. Routine track-downs end in mysterious disappearances. Suspects vanish without a trace. He begins to doubt his ability. Then, one day in the summer of '92 ... (leads into the series)
[b][c=800000]What makes me most ashamed is my innocence, I really believed that if I didn't achieve that by the time I was fourteen years old, my life would be doomed to failure, I really thought that if I didn't meet those physical and mental characteristics, I would be a complete disaster and a mediocre man... which I subconsciously forgot about at the age of sixteen. now I understand the reason for my frustration. when I was around fifteen and sixteen years old, I had forgotten that intro that one day was deeply believed by me, it was frustrating not to distinguish between reality and fantasy, but now that I rediscovered that intro the flashback returned to my memory and everything made sense, what a fool I was hahaha CHECK THE VIDEO WITH THAT DESCRIPTION.[/c][/b]
[media=https://youtu.be/iS4hf29AggI]
He was born on August 17, 2160, 8:05 AM, Monday. He was left at the Bradwell orphanage (#35 "Mother"). Unclaimed by his birth parents; he was raised in Enclave I-6 Middle City, the area known long before as Chicago Land. As was the custom, he was allowed to choose his own name. He chose Darien, hero of the Just War of 2129, and Lambert, the surname of the woman who bore him; whom he called mother even though all he had of her was her photograph.
[b]He grew up a normal child of his times: IQ 204, Speed Memorization rate 1.2 pages per second (slightly above average). He was a competent athlete. His best speed for the 100 meters was 8.6 seconds, and for the Mile Run - 3 minutes 38 seconds. He wondered how the Olympic Champion could ever have done it twenty seconds faster. His heartbeat was a normal 35 beats per minute. His life expectancy - 120 years. His lungs were average, capable of air storage up to six minutes. Beta wave training had given his generation mind control capabilities unavailable fifty years before his birth. One of these was the ability to slow down the speed of visual images reaching the brain, popularly called "time stalling". It demanded rigorous training.[/b]
He was a solitary child; he lived among his memories. He was also a patriot. He admitted this to no one, because it was out of fashion. But he had feelings for his native land, once called the United States, and knew every detail of her history. He admired her early Fugitive Retrieval Specialists, the U.S. Marshals, and wondered why in later times so many of her criminals went unpunished. This belief system took him on a career path: The International Police Academy at West Point on Hudson.
In the same year, Dr. Mordecai Sahmbi of MIT [b]won the Nobel Prize for physics for his theoretical work in the teletransportation of particle mass. Halfway around the earth, Sahmbi is idolized by the brilliant young prodigy, Elyssa Channing-Knox (Mia Sara). About to be accepted at MIT, she is nine years old. By the time she is 17, she will have become his most gifted student.[/b] These two people will change Lambert's life forever.
[b]At West Point, Lambert excels; he learns Mosh-T an occidental improvement of martial arts.[/b] He becomes expert with the Pellet Projection Tube, the standard police weapon of the day. He graduates first in his class and is commissioned a Detective, Junior Grade. He is a marshal at last. The years that follow are turbulent to Lambert. He learns the eternal lesson of his trade; a policeman stands alone. Nor is his isolation made easier by being a member of a minority race. [The crowd chants 'blanco'.] It is the 22nd century's most abrasive racial slur. His experiences have made him strong, yet by decade's end, a series of events have begun to shake his confidence.
His arrest record declines sharply. Routine track-downs end in mysterious disappearances. Suspects vanish without a trace. He begins to doubt his ability. Then, one day in the summer of '92 ... (leads into the series)
[b][c=800000]What makes me most ashamed is my innocence, I really believed that if I didn't achieve that by the time I was fourteen years old, my life would be doomed to failure, I really thought that if I didn't meet those physical and mental characteristics, I would be a complete disaster and a mediocre man... which I subconsciously forgot about at the age of sixteen. now I understand the reason for my frustration. when I was around fifteen and sixteen years old, I had forgotten that intro that one day was deeply believed by me, it was frustrating not to distinguish between reality and fantasy, but now that I rediscovered that intro the flashback returned to my memory and everything made sense, what a fool I was hahaha CHECK THE VIDEO WITH THAT DESCRIPTION.[/c][/b]
[media=https://youtu.be/iS4hf29AggI]
