Is it axiomatic that the Time Hierarchy Theorem holds true in all relativized worlds?

I learned from this post that ${\sf DTIME}^{\text{EXP}}(n^k) \neq \text{EXP}$ for a fixed $k$ for otherwise the Time Hierarchy Theorem would fail in that relativized world. However, is it possible to prove that no oracles exist in which the Time Hierarchy Theorem fails? Or is it just that we have not been able to discover any, that we assume that the Time Hierarchy Theorem never fails. Thanks.

The proof of the time hierarchy theorem relativizes. This means that all the steps remain true if all Turing machines are given access to the same oracle $O$ (for arbitrary $O$). This implies that the theorem itself remains true if all Turing machines are given access to the oracle $O$.

So yes, it is possible to prove that no oracles exist with respect to which the time hierarchy theorem fails.

StackExchange Computer Science Q#34098, answer score: 7