John Bajak

John Bajak is the claimant and author of the "Flux Capacitance Time Travel Circuit," a small electronic circuit he asserts produces a "temporal flux" capable of altering the rate at which time flows. He is identified in the source by a mailing address at P.O. Box 8324, White Plains, New York 10602-8324, and in a 1990 letter by an address at 43 Tunstall Road, Scarsdale, New York 10583.

What the source attributes to him

The source reproduces several documents attributed to Bajak:

• A hand-drawn schematic dated 1990 and titled "Flux Capacitance Time Travel Circuit," with a parts list (B1, C1, P1, S1, G1, G2, G3).
• A covering letter dated January 31, 1994, stating that time travel requires "critical energy" of "1215.9 microfarads."
• An operating manual for a "Temporal Flux Generator," including the instruction to depress a switch for 3 to 4 seconds and release for 3 to 4 seconds, and warnings about pointing the transducer at oneself.
• A first-person narrative, "The 911 Beginning," describing the construction of an "electroshock machine," the attachment of a piezoelectric crystal, headaches, apparent clock effects, a talking and exploding television, repeated 911 calls, and transport to Florida North Psychiatric Hospital.
• A letter dated December 3, 1990, to Chaplain Cooley at the Orlando Navy Base, asking the chaplain to confirm events of June 1, 1990.
• A theoretical essay, "Time Travel Theory," proposing a "Love theory" of time with the unit "hubert."

Biographical details in the source

Bajak states in the December 3, 1990 letter that his father is RADM Sigmund Bajak, and that his father asked the Orlando Navy Base to help take care of him. He writes that he has "moved up North," has a volunteer job, and receives disability. He also writes that he is "trying to sort out my memories of that day to determine which events really happened," an explicit acknowledgment of uncertainty about his own account.

Assessment

The source presents Bajak's claims as his own assertions. No independent measurement, published protocol, instrument data or peer review supports the claimed temporal effect. The wiki treats the device description as a documented claim (see Flux Capacitance Time Travel (Bajak Circuit)) and the theoretical framework as an idiosyncratic personal theory (see Bajak "Love Theory" of Time), not as validated physics.