You are appallingly boorish!
Bercher was right - this is nothing more than a problem with using a word with two definitions.
I stated and used the meaning of causality used in physics, which provides the answer to the once open philosophical question of the constraints on cause and effect. To quote the introduction to the wiki article on Causality - "While causality is also a topic studied from the perspectives of philosophy, from the perspective of physics, it is operationalized so that causes of an event must be in the past light cone of the event and ultimately reducible to fundamental interactions. Similarly, a cause cannot have an effect outside its future light cone."
i.e. philosophy may treat this as a question, but physics has provided the answer. You are taking the philosophical viewpoint and a definition that ignores the existence of the physics.
It's easy to say "but what if this wasn't true", but in science when you have a universal law that works without exception you need a reason to throw it away (otherwise you just throw away all the knowledge you have).
It would be legitimate, for example, to propose an experiment to violate causality and verify that this has happened. Testing a time machine would suffice.
The point being that if causality only travels forward in time,
Whoa!
Causality doesn't move anywhere (or anywhen), any more than the conservation of energy does. It's a word referring to a very general law of nature.
That law says that information only moves into the future light cone.
The notion that you have in mind is that this might not be so. Good luck with that: perhaps you can refute the law of conservation of energy next.
(Note that moving "forward in time" is insufficiently precise, because you can have a point in space-time that is forward in time - i.e. its time is later - compared to another in some chosen frame, but which cannot be communicated with (because its distance is greater than how far light or anything else can travel in the time difference. This is part of the "neither" regions in my diagram).