The History of the first teleportation machine. In 2008 I Mitchell Kwok was designing a Universe internet (aka the Signalless internet) when I ran into a problem called the lightyear problem. The lightyear problem is the lightyear distance between planets, which makes interstellar communication impossible. For example, it takes 4.6 hours for Pluto to send a digital signal at the speed of light to Earth. I wanted the digital signal to get to Earth in 0 second, instantaneously. Looking at this problem on the surface it is impossible because of Albert Einstein’s law of relativity: “no object in the Universe can travel faster than the speed of light.” I brainstormed ideas and found a solution to the lightyear problem and in doing so was able to invent AI teleportation. I actually broke Einstein’s laws (an illusion that is real) by designing a means of teleporting light from Pluto to Earth in 0 second (by the way, I’m not using quantum entanglement or superposition, nor am I using wormholes). The light from Pluto reaches Earth in 0 second instead of 4.6 hours. Pluto can see Earth’s current state and vice versa, which allows the two planets to communicate in real time -- you’ll understand what I’m talking about when you read the description of the invention. This is a real teleportation machine and it was designed to transport both physical objects and digital signals for lightyear distances between planets. You can teleport anywhere in the Universe, and not localized to space on Earth. Even for planets that are 90 billion lightyears away from Earth. A person on Earth can instantly “teleport” digital data or physical objects 90 billion lightyears away. The size of the teleportation portal can be as large as you want it to be. Let’s say that you wanted to transmit 50 zillion terabytes of data to a planet 93 billion lightyears from Earth, all you have to do is take a computer data center with millions of servers and throw it into the AI portal and, instantaneously, the data will arrive at the destination location, the planet 93 billion lightyears away, and using 0 second.