On Saturday, October 5, 1996 at 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Baty wrote:
> I'm involved in an argument with a seventeen-year-old. Those of you with
> teenagers will sympathize, I'm sure. Here's the story: He's in a rock
> band and had a gig scheduled for October 30th. Today he told me the
> date was changed; it had been "moved back." I asked what the new date
> was (I'm the roady for the band; I need to know these things; few people
> my age every get to be roadies.) He said "sometime in November." I
> said, "I thought you said it was moved back." He said, "I did. It's
> been moved back to November." I said, "That's not back, that's forward."
> He said, "No, it isn't. It's moved back farther in the year. November,
> not October." I said, "If an event is moved back, it's sooner, not
> later." He said . . . Well, you get the idea. Now I'm so confused I
> don't know which way is which. Please help: Was the gig moved back?
> Bear in mind that my continued existence as She Who Is Always Right So
> You'd Better Do What She Says is at stake here.
> Linda

Can We Change The Past?
NPR - Feb 21, 2018
-- https://www.npr.org/sections/13.7/2018/02/21/587249333/can-we-change-the-past

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For 'Time Cells' In The Brain, What Matters Is What Happens In The Moment
NPR Local - Dec 20, 2022
-- https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2022/12/20/1139780745/brain-time-cells-memories