Could the veil have killed Voldemort?

Hey brother!

Okay you guys today should be interesting.

Inside of any fictional world there can always be the introduction of a magical artifact or object that can uniquely do something that nothing else can.

And it's usually objects like these that are just so powerful that they're the centerfold for the entire plot.

The philosopher Stone, for example, was created by Nicholas Flammel, and near as I can tell is the only

one that has ever been created and is capable of providing immortality.

Are you goats ghost now?

I'm alive, but I'm an alchemist and therefore immortal.

And I suspect that the stone probably would have continued to be an object of Voldemort's desire if

Nicholas Flemel himself hadn't realized the dangers of its own existence and was able to

accept his own death in the process of destroying it.

Another great example of an object like this might be Time Turners from

Prisoner of Azkavan.

As a young kid reading this third book, I absolutely loved going back the second time

with the knowledge of the Time Turners and seeing all the little moments where it was clearly relevant.

Where did you come from? Because now you know how Hermione is able to make it to all of her various classes

and how at certain times in the story she just seems to

randomly appear out of nowhere. But similar to the philosopher Stone, the

time-turners themselves also needed to meet their fate so to speak.

Otherwise you the reader might just be wondering why the Golden's Rio meet their less of a major plot point in a sort of blink and you miss it moment in the

half-blood prince where Hermann he's like no we can't do that we destroyed

...