What Questions Would You Ask if Your Son from the Future Visited You?

Imagine if your son from the future came back to visit you. What would you ask him first? Would you bombard him with questions about the future, or focus on more personal matters?

Common Queries

Many would naturally want to know about their mother and where she would be. The first question could be:

"Who’s your mother and where will I meet her?"

This is a common concern about lineage and the future of the family. Another central question might be:

"Are you doing well? If we did anything wrong, why did you come back, and do you need any help?"

These questions investigate the family situation and the reasons behind the visit.

Less Conventional Queries

Some would ask more detailed and unconventional questions, reflecting on current global issues. For example:

"Who’s your mother going to be and when and where will I meet her?"

This question is relevant if the person is unmarried or has no children presently.

Political and Economic Inquiries

Questions might also focus on political and economic matters. For instance:

"Oh hi George! What you came from the future, six months from now, you say. So tell me, how do trumpets sound like? Were they able to sell Mexicorns? Had the walls thwarted Mary Jane yet? And how much market is the Philippines putting in the economy yet? I guess not much, huh? What's the value of Dow Jones when you left?"

These questions reflect on current political and economic issues, hoping for some sense of futurology.

Predictive Betting

A simpler approach could be to ask a straightforward question related to a significant event:

"How do you come from something that doesn’t exist? That person would have to explain their ideas on time. Since I don’t believe that time travel could ever be possible, I would be hard to convince. If they were able to convince me, I would ask why come to me. If they gave a valid reason, I would be as helpful as I could be. I would presume that I had made a terrible mistake that affected enough people to bring myself to be searched out."

An even simpler but still interesting question could be:

"Knock Knock. I normally don't answer the door. But just for this case, fine...
Opening the door, I see... myself. It's like looking at a mirror. This is some sort of joke."
"If I told you I came from the future, six months to be exact, what you first ask me?"

I would estimate what the date would be six months from now. I would try to remember what today's date was. I would figure out if there is anything important during the time. Once...

After considering all these options, the main concern seems to revolve around the family's wellbeing, the reasons for the visit, and predictions about the future.

Conclusion

The questions vary widely, from personal to political and economic, but they all center on understanding the impact of the person's actions or the reasons behind the visit. Whether you decide to focus on the family, current events, or even just a simple bet on a future event, these queries reflect the curiosity and concern we might have if our son from the future were to visit.