In doing so, he places great emphasis on the fact that our current understanding of time limits our participation in it, adding a passive and intangible dimension to life. He then goes on to explain that the past is one of the only parts of time that we have influence in. For example, Robert Schoch’s discovery of pre-dating changes our perception of the past, and, as a result, time as a whole. This introduces the concept that time and, on a greater level, reality is dictated by the consensus of society; or better put: “our willingness or openness to change and our automatic bias and prejudice” (56). Perhaps this idea of a multilateral-reality is better fit within the notion of the present, but its impressions span across time as a whole, including the