What this is missing is obviously a discussion on time travel tense troubles. Let me spell it out to you, using the traditional time travel action: to go to kill Hitler.
If the event is in your past and in the relative past, use the standard past tenses: I went to kill Hitler, I had gone to kill Hitler, I was going to kill Hitler, I had been going to kill Hitler
If the event is in your present and in the relative present, again, use the standard tenses: I go to kill Hitler, I have gone to kill Hitler, I am going to kill Hitler, I have been going to kill Hitler
And the last of the standard tenses is used if both events are in your future: I will go to kill Hitler, I will have gone to kill Hitler, I will be going to kill Hitler, I will have been going to kill Hitler
Now to the two most likely uses for this phrase; If the event is in the relative past, but your present, use the Present Precedent: I go to have killed Hitler, I have gone to have killed Hitler, I am going to have killed Hitler, I have been going to have killed Hitler
If the event is in your future, but the relative past, use the Future Precedent: I will go to have killed Hitler, I will have gone to have killed Hitler, I will be going to have killed Hitler, I will have been going to have killed Hitler
If the event is in your past, but is relatively happening now, use the Past Extant: I went to be killing Hitler, I had gone to be killing Hitler, I was going to be killing Hitler, I had been going to be killing Hitler.
If the event is in your past, but has not yet relatively happened, use the Past Prospective:I went will kill Hitler, I had gone will kill Hitler, I was going will kill Hitler, I had been going will kill Hitler
Finally, the two most confusing of the simple time travel tenses: If it is ongoing, but you have not done it yet, use the Future Extant:I will go to am killing Hitler, I will have gone to am killing Hitler, I will be going to am killing Hitler, I will have gone to am killing Hitler
And finally, if you are doing an action that hasn't occurred yet, use the Present Prospective: I go to will be killing Hitler, I have gone to will be killing Hitler, I am going to will be killing Hitler, I have been going to will be killing Hitler.
And that has been the simple time-travel tenses. Join us next week where we conjugate these thirty-six tenses for actions involving you and/or alternate universes. Here's a sneak peek at what is to come: If you are performing an action in the present to future you that happened in the relative past in an alternate timeline, and telling this to a younger you who has already seen it in another alternate universe, make sure to use the Present Poly-Metaprecedent Inverse-Prospective Extant-Precedent of I go to will have been killing me-us.