  Time machines are predictions of Einstein's theory of general relativity and
provide a myriad of unsolved paradoxes. Convincing and general arguments
against time machines and their paradoxes are missing in physics and philosophy
so far. In this article, a philosophical argument against time machines is
given. When thought of as a process, individuation refuses the idea of time
machines, in particular travels into the past. With the aid of
Nietzsche-Heraclitus' philosophy of becoming and Simondon's notion of process
of individuation, I propose that time machines are modern fables, created by
the man of $\textit{ressentiment}$. In the $\textit{amor fati}$ formula of
Nietzsche, I suggest the antipode to time machines.
