In which book would you find this line; 'Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past'?
"Aero Controls Aero Controls, Inc. is an aerospace engineering company founded in October 1984 by John Titus, the CEO and President of the Company, headquartered in Seattle, Washington. It is a minority-owned, FAA certified repair station. The company overhauls, repairs, sells, exchanges and modifies components of aircraft. It opened a satellite location in Shelton, Washington in 1993. In 1995 Aero Controls was presented with the Federal Express Minority Supplier of the Year Award. In 1996 the Company acquired Aero Systems Aviation Corp. in Miami. In 2006 Aero Controls Avionics was merged with Aero Controls, Inc. In 2007 the company acquired"
"tattoos and amulets that he and his people used. Perhaps what future generations can learn about from the Saya San rebellion is to never assume the complete legitimacy of a source simply because it is the dominant discourse. It could have political repercussions, but it is still useful to always re-examine sources, perspectives, narratives, and historiographies to tease out certain insinuations or biases. Once a re-reading is done, more comprehensive viewpoints whether retrospective or not, could literally change the future. As George Orwell puts it, ""He who controls the past controls the future. He who controls the present controls the"
"his own activity, and that what distinguishes man from animal is not reason but labor. Thus Marx challenges the traditional praise of reason. Moreover, for Marx violence is the leading force that determines human relations, while for the traditional thought it is the most disgraceful of human actions and the symbol of tyranny. Between Past and Future Between Past and Future is a book written by the German-born Jewish American political theorist, Hannah Arendt. It was published for the first time in 1961 by The Viking Press in the United States and by Faber and Faber in Great Britain. The"
""""" (written 1938–1939, though first published in 2003). Scudder's early career as depicted in that book is virtually identical with the above—but with the crucial difference that in the earlier version Scudder is stopped at the last moment by the counter-mobilization of Libertarians, and despite mass voter intimidation carries only Tennessee and Alabama. In fact, the Libertarian regime seen in full bloom in that book's 2086 came into being in direct reaction to Scudder's attempt to impose Puritanical mores on the entire American society. Future History (Heinlein) The Future History, by Robert A. Heinlein, describes a projected future of the"
"— the past consuming the future, the older generation suppressing the next generation. During the Renaissance, the identification of Cronus and Chronos gave rise to ""Father Time"" wielding the harvesting scythe. H. J. Rose in 1928 observed that attempts to give ""Κρόνος"" a Greek etymology had failed. Recently, Janda (2010) offers a genuinely Indo-European etymology of ""the cutter"", from the root ""*(s)ker-"" ""to cut"" (Greek κείρω (""keirō""), cf. English ""shear""), motivated by Cronus's characteristic act of ""cutting the sky"" (or the genitals of anthropomorphic Uranus). The Indo-Iranian reflex of the root is ""kar"", generally meaning ""to make, create"" (whence ""karma""),"
"longer fighting each other, the historical records are subjected to negationism; thus, the populace are brainwashed to believe that Oceania and Eurasia always have been allies against Eastasia. The protagonist of the story, Winston Smith, is an editor in the Ministry of Truth, responsible for effecting the continual historical revisionism that will negate the contradictions of the past upon the contemporary world of Oceania. To cope with the psychological stresses of life during wartime, Smith begins a diary, in which he observes that ""He who controls the present, controls the past. He who controls the past, controls the future"", and"
"Days of Future Past ""Days of Future Past"" is a storyline in the Marvel Comics comic book ""The Uncanny X-Men"" issues #141–142, published in 1981. It deals with a dystopian future in which mutants are incarcerated in internment camps. An adult Kate Pryde transfers her mind into her younger self, the present-day Kitty Pryde, who brings the X-Men to prevent a fatal moment in history that triggers anti-mutant hysteria. The storyline was produced during the franchise's rise to popularity under the writer/artist team of Chris Claremont, John Byrne and Terry Austin. The dark future seen in the story has been"
"the world and engages in very thorough social engineering to completely refashion human society. Wells explicitly acknowledges this relationship in the book itself; when the future history book discusses the ""Dictatorship of the Air"" and its leadership, it is noted that """"As Aldous Huxley, one of the most brilliant of the reactionary writers, foretold of them, they tidied up the world"""". The crucial difference, of course, is in the kind of future society built up in the two books. The future society envisioned by Huxley is rigidly hierarchical, divided into five psychologically-conditioned classes, ranging from the highly intelligent and assertive"
"be one of the worst ruled, one of the most completely controlled and dominated, governments in the civilized world--no longer a government by free opinion, no longer a government by conviction and the vote of the majority, but a government by the opinion and the duress of small groups of dominant men. That quotation, in this 1913-published book, was referring not at all to the Federal Reserve System, as this film alleges, but instead to the situation that preceded it and that Wilson was attacking: the ""trusts"" and ""monopolies."" Similarly, Russo uses a quotation that has for some time been"
"Who Owns the Future? Who Owns the Future? is a book by Jaron Lanier, published in 2013. Lanier posits that the middle class is increasingly disenfranchised from online economies. By convincing users to give away valuable information about themselves in exchange for free services, firms can accrue large amounts of data at virtually no cost. Lanier calls these firms ""Siren Servers,"" alluding to the Sirens of Ulysses. Instead of paying each individual for their contribution to the data pool, the Siren Servers concentrate wealth in the hands of the few who control the data centers. For example, he points to"
"have not learned to do for themselves and have to depend solely on others never obtain any more rights or privileges in the end than they did in the beginning. Here is a quote from the book: ""When you control a man's thinking you do not have to worry about his actions. You do not have to tell him not to stand here or go yonder. He will find his 'proper place' and will stay in it. You do not need to send him to the back door. He will go without being told. In fact, if there is no"
"or the last of earth's masters, or that the common bulk of life and substance walks alone. The Old Ones were, the Old Ones are, and the Old Ones shall be. Not in the spaces we know, but between them, they walk serene and primal, undimensioned and to us unseen. Yog-Sothoth knows the gate. Yog-Sothoth is the gate. Yog-Sothoth is the key and guardian of the gate. Past, present, future, all are one in Yog-Sothoth. He knows where the Old Ones broke through of old, and where They shall break through again. He knows where They had trod earth's fields,"
"Time for Yesterday Time For Yesterday is a science fiction novel by American writer A. C. Crispin set in the fictional ""Star Trek"" Universe. It is a sequel to Crispin's earlier novel, ""Yesterday's Son"", and describes a second encounter between the crew of the USS ""Enterprise"" and Spock's son, Zar. The two books followed the original series episode """", and ""Time For Yesterday"" is subtitled The Yesterday Saga, Book 2. The Guardian of Forever has malfunctioned and is emitting waves of accelerated time that are causing premature star deaths throughout the galaxy. After Spock recalls that his son Zar was"
"The Past Through Tomorrow The Past Through Tomorrow is a collection of science fiction stories by American writer Robert A. Heinlein, all part of his ""Future History"". Most of the stories are parts of a larger storyline about the future rapid collapse of sanity in the United States, followed by a theocratic dictatorship, a revolution, and the establishment of a free society that does not save the pseudo-immortal Lazarus Long and his Howard Families from fleeing Earth for their lives. Most editions of the collection include a timeline showing the chronology of the stories (including stories never written, such as"
"York Times"" said: Hiawatha Bray from the ""Boston Globe"" said: Peter Lawler commented: ""The Guardian"" said: ""The Economist"" commented: ""The Independent"" said: ""Columbia Journalism Review"": ""The Daily Telegraph"" said: The ""Los Angeles Times"" noted: The ""New York Times"" commented: The ""Washington Post"" review said: In a somewhat critical review, Evan Hughes of ""The New Republic"" commented: Who Owns the Future? Who Owns the Future? is a book by Jaron Lanier, published in 2013. Lanier posits that the middle class is increasingly disenfranchised from online economies. By convincing users to give away valuable information about themselves in exchange for free services,"
"vis-à-vis operating system development, ""In the Beginning... was the Command Line"", he demonstrates similarities between the future in ""The Time Machine"" and contemporary American culture. He claims that most Americans have been exposed to a ""corporate monoculture"" which renders them ""unwilling to make judgments and incapable of taking stands."" Anyone who remains outside of this ""culture"" is left with powerful tools to deal with the world, and it is they, rather than the neutered Eloi, that run things. J. R. R. Tolkien mentioned Morlocks three times in his 1939 essay ""On Fairy-Stories"", which discusses the genre now called fantasy. The"
"A Brief History of the Future A Brief History of the Future is a speculative futurology book about the next 50 years by Jacques Attali. The original edition was published by Fayard in 2006. The first third of the book retraces Human history from prehistory to today, with an emphasis on the rise of capitalism around 1200. It describes Dumézil's three Orders (religious, military and economic) as the ""ritual order"", the ""imperial order"" and the ""merchant order"", noting that the ""merchant order"" came to supersede the two others. The book hypothesizes that ""merchant order"" went through nine successive geographical ""cores"""
"what individuals wanted"". The Guardian complimented Atali for his predictions about the future in ""A Brief History of the Future"". A Brief History of the Future A Brief History of the Future is a speculative futurology book about the next 50 years by Jacques Attali. The original edition was published by Fayard in 2006. The first third of the book retraces Human history from prehistory to today, with an emphasis on the rise of capitalism around 1200. It describes Dumézil's three Orders (religious, military and economic) as the ""ritual order"", the ""imperial order"" and the ""merchant order"", noting that the"
"""The Past Through Tomorrow"", which also contains the final version of the chart. That collection does not include ""Universe"" and ""Common Sense""; they were published separately as ""Orphans of the Sky"". Groff Conklin called ""Future History"" ""the greatest of all histories of tomorrow"". It was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best All-Time Series in 1966, along with the ""Barsoom"" series by Edgar Rice Burroughs, the ""Lensman"" series by E. E. Smith, the ""Foundation"" series by Isaac Asimov, and ""The Lord of the Rings"" series by J. R. R. Tolkien, but lost to Asimov's ""Foundation"" series. For the most part,"
"plot was popularized by Edward Bellamy's best-selling ""Looking Backward"". The character Diana's background is clarified in a multiple-page footnote from the author. The future society has a version of a Social Credit structure with a central government run bank exclusively controlling the monetary supply to prevent overproduction and remaining private banks prohibited from lending money they do not actually have on hand and which had been explicitly designated for investment risk. The inspiration of the main title has been an occasion of speculation: Lincoln's ""Gettysburg Address"" includes a clause beginning ""It is for us the living..."" (with a comma immediately"
"Future history A future history is a postulated history of the future and is used by authors of science fiction and other speculative fiction to construct a common background for fiction. Sometimes the author publishes a timeline of events in the history, while other times the reader can reconstruct the order of the stories from information provided therein. The term appears to have been coined by John W. Campbell, Jr., the editor of ""Astounding Science Fiction"", in the February 1941 issue of that magazine, in reference to Robert A. Heinlein's ""Future History"". Neil R. Jones is generally credited as the"
"where you are sitting and, when you are gone, attend to those things you think are so important. You can adopt all the policies you please, but how they will be carried on depends on him. Even if you make leagues and treaties, he will have to manage them. He will assume control of your cities and nations. He is going to move on and take over your prisons, churches, schools, universities and corporations. All your work is going to be judged by him. Your reputation and the future are in his hands. All your work is for him, and"
"group of dominant men. This is a well-known conflation of several quotes, only two of which can actually be attributed to Woodrow Wilson. The source of the first two sentences is unknown, and nowhere on record can be found to be said by Wilson. The third sentence (although slightly altered in this version) is found in the eighth chapter of Wilson's 1913 book, ""The New Freedom"", and originally reads: A great industrial nation is controlled by its system of credit. Our system of credit is privately concentrated. The growth of the nation, therefore, and all our activities are in the"
"""retroactive continuity"" is found in theologian E. Frank Tupper's 1973 book ""The Theology of Wolfhart Pannenberg"": ""Pannenberg's conception of retroactive continuity ultimately means that history flows fundamentally from the future into the past, that the future is not basically a product of the past."" The first known printed use of ""retroactive continuity"" referring to the altering of history in a fictional work is in ""All-Star Squadron"" #18 (February 1983) from DC Comics. The series was set on DC's Earth-Two, an alternate universe in which Golden Age comic characters age in real time. ""All-Star Squadron"" was set during World War II"
"constraints, attaining individual autonomy. Throughout the book, Stirner applies this dialectial structure to human history (the Ancient and Modern worlds, and the Egoistic Future). Part one is a sustained critique of the first two periods of human history and especially of the failure of the Modern world to escape from religious modes of thinking. Stirner's analysis is opposed to the belief that modern individuals are progressively more free than their predecessors. Stirner sees moderns as being oppressed by ideological forces such as Christianity and the ideologies of the modern nation state. Stirner's critique of modernity is centred on the Protestant"
"west, in this case leading toward Asia as the locus of advance. Halford J. Mackinder's major work, Democratic ideals and reality: a study in the politics of reconstruction, appeared in 1919.[12] It presented his theory of the Heartland and made a case for fully taking into account geopolitical factors at the Paris Peace conference and contrasted (geographical) reality with Woodrow Wilson's idealism. The book's most famous quote was: ""Who rules East Europe commands the Heartland; Who rules the Heartland commands the World Island; Who rules the World Island commands the World."" This message was composed to convince the world statesmen"
"in the destruction of most of the Terran fleet, the invasion of Earth, and other disasters. The book is notable for its depiction of technology including antigravity, interplanetary radio, television, various forms of death ray, industrial transmutation, etc. A scholarly edition edited by Richard Bleiler is available from the English publishers Pickering & Chatto as part of their 2013 ""Political Future Fiction"" series. A former wastrel who has found love and turned over a new leaf is intermittently possessed by his rakish past self, who does all the things that the hero no longer wants to do - drinking, chasing"
"by a verse from “Jabberwocky,” a poem found in the classic novel “Through the Looking-Glass” by author Lewis Carroll. Millions of years in the distant future, a posthuman scientist is attempting to build a time machine and tests it by sending a box with a hastily gathered batch of educational toys into the past. When the box fails to return, he constructs another and tests it the same way, but it also fails to return. Believing the entire experiment to be a failure, he discontinues his efforts and gives up on time machines. The first box arrives in the middle"
"technology, and spirituality. ""The Golden Book of Springfield"" describes in many different voices the arrival of the fictional ""The Golden Book of Springfield"", first describing this event through the eyes of David Carson, the Campbellite minister of the Prognosticator's Club who imagines himself ""reborn three or four generations in the future."" The major conflict in ""The Golden Book of Springfield"" revolves around the ""Flying Machine Riots"" Lindsay summarizes the conflict as such: Lindsay tells the story of the monopolization of ""flying machines,"" (Note: see Lindsay's poem ""The Empty Boats."") and the quick resolution of the issue by means of cooperation"
"""The Once and Future King"" (1958). Shippey's critics have argued that the theme of power's ability to alter one's character is not limited to the 20th century, pointing to the use of the ""ring"" as a symbol of power in much older works such as those of Plato in the 4th century BCE. In The Republic, Glaucon argues that doing justice to others is never to one's benefit; he cites the mythical Ring of Gyges, a ring which could make any man who wore it invisible and thus able to get away with any theft or other crime. Glaucon claims"
"future. Tamura gets sent to the past the same way Soga was coerced onto the machine. The remaining members, Haruka, Soga, Ito, and Komoto take Tamura on a tour of the past. While on the tour they encounter their club adviser, Professor Kohtaro Hozumi, referred to as Hose, who explains that changing the past results in the grandfather paradox and would cause the universe to vanish. Realizing this the remaining club members rush back to ensure that the Ishimatsu, Niimi, and Koizumi do not change the past. Ishimatsu and Koizumi get sent back to the present but they return shortly"
"Past"" storyline from ""The Uncanny X-Men"" #141–142. In this reality, the assassination of Senator Robert Kelly provoked the ratification of the Mutant Registration Act, leading to a dystopian future where the mutant-hunting Sentinel robots rule North America. Rachel was abducted by operatives working for Ahab, who used drugs and hypnotherapy to turn Rachel into a ""Hound"", a mutant who tracks down other mutants. She fulfilled her duties, but her psychic powers linked her to her victims; fueling her grief and despair until she attacked Ahab and scarred him. In return, he sent her to the mutant concentration camps. There, she"
"being, as in, ""The boy was past the age of needing a babysitter,"" or, ""I'm past caring about that problem."" The ""past"" is commonly used to refer to history, either generally or with regards to specific time periods or events, as in, ""Past monarchs had absolute power to determine the law in contrast to many European Kings and Queens of today."" Nineteenth-century British author Charles Dickens created one of the best-known fictional personifications of the ""past"" in his short book, ""A Christmas Carol."" In the story, the Ghost of Christmas Past is an apparition that shows the main character, a"