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Walter Elias DisneyDecember 5, 1901 – December 15, 1966) was an American entrepreneur, animator, voice actor and film producer. A pioneer of the American animation industry, he introduced several developments in the production of cartoons. As a film producer, Disney holds the record for most Academy Awards earned by an individual, having won 22 Oscars from 59 nominations. He was presented with two Golden Globe Special Achievement Awards and an Emmy Award, among other honors. Several of his films are included in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress.Born in Chicago in 1901, Disney developed an early interest in drawing. He took art classes as a boy and got a job as a commercial illustrator at the age of 18. He moved to California in the early 1920s and set up the Disney Brothers Studiowith his brother Roy. With Ub Iwerks, Walt developed the character Mickey Mouse in 1928, his first highly popular success; he also provided the voice for his creation in the early years. As the studio grew, Disney became more adventurous, introducing synchronized sound, full-color three-strip Technicolor, feature-length cartoons and technical developments in cameras. The results, seen in features such as Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937), Pinocchio, Fantasia (both 1940), Dumbo (1941), and Bambi (1942), furthered the development of animated film. New animated and live-action films followed after World War II, including the critically successful Cinderella (1950) and Mary Poppins (1964), the latter of which received five Academy Awards.In the 1950s, Disney expanded into the amusement park industry, and in 1955 he opened Disneyland. To fund the project he diversified into television programs, such as Walt Disney's Disneyland and The Mickey Mouse Club; he was also involved in planning the 1959 Moscow Fair, the 1960 Winter Olympics, and the 1964 New York World's Fair. In 1965, he began development of another theme park, Disney World, the heart of which was to be a new type of city, the "Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow" (EPCOT). Disney was a heavy smoker throughout his life, and died of lung cancer in December 1966 before either the park or the EPCOT project were completed.Disney was a shy, self-deprecating and insecure man in private but adopted a warm and outgoing public persona. He had high standards and high expectations of those with whom he worked. Although there have been accusations that he was racist or anti-Semitic, they have been contradicted by many who knew him.Walt Disney's business envelope featured a self-portrait.In January 1920, as Pesmen-Rubin's revenue declined after Christmas, Disney and Iwerks were laid off. They started their own business, the short-lived Iwerks-Disney Commercial Artists.Failing to attract many customers, Disney and Iwerks agreed that Disney should leave temporarily to earn money at the Kansas City Film Ad Company, run by A. V. Cauger; the following month Iwerks, who was not able to run their business alone, also joined.The company produced commercials using the cutout animationtechnique.Disney became interested in animation, although he preferred drawn cartoons such as Mutt and Jeff and Koko the Clown. With the assistance of a borrowed book on animation and a camera, he began experimenting at home.He came to the conclusion that cel animation was more promising than the cutout method.Unable to persuade Cauger to try cel animation at the company, Disney opened a new business with a co-worker from the Film Ad Co, Fred Harman.Their main client was the local Newman Theater, and the short cartoons they produced were sold as "Newman's Laugh-O-Grams".Disney studied Paul Terry's Aesop's Fables as a model, and the first six "Laugh-O-Grams" were modernized fairy tales.Newman Laugh-O-GramIn May 1921, the success of the "Laugh-O-Grams" led to the establishment of Laugh-O-Gram Studio, for which he hired more animators, including Fred Harman's brother Hugh, Rudolf Ising and Iwerks.The Laugh-O-Grams cartoons did not provide enough income to keep the company solvent, so Disney started production of Alice's Wonderland‍—‌based on Alice's Adventures in Wonderland‍—‌which combined live action with animation; he cast Virginia Davis in the title role.The result, a 12-and-a-half-minute, one-reel film, was completed too late to save Laugh-O-Gram Studio, which went into bankruptcy in 1923.By 1926 Winkler's role in the distribution of the Alice series had been handed over to her husband, the film producer Charles Mintz, although the relationship between him and Disney was sometimes strained.The series ran until July 1927,by which time Disney had begun to tire of it and wanted to move away from the mixed format to all animation.After Mintz requested new material to distribute through Universal Pictures, Disney and Iwerks created Oswald the Lucky Rabbit, a character Disney wanted to be "peppy, alert, saucy and venturesome, keeping him also neat and trim".Disney had been a heavy smoker since World War I. He did not use cigarettes with filters, and had smoked a pipe as a young man. In November 1966, he was diagnosed with lung cancer and was treated with cobalt therapy. On November 30 he felt unwell and was taken to St. Joseph Hospital where, on December 15, ten days after his 65th birthday, he died of circulatory collapse caused by lung cancer.Disney's remains were cremated two days later, and his ashes interred at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, California.His estate included a 14 percent holding in Walt Disney Productions worth $20 million.He left 45 percent of his estate to his wife and children‍—‌much in a family trust‍—‌and 10 percent to his sister, nieces and nephews.The remaining 45 percent went into a charitable trust, 95 percent of which was designated for CalArts, to build a new campus (a figure of around $15 million); he also donated 38 acres (0.154 km) of the Golden Oaks ranch in Valencia for construction of that school. The university moved there in November 1971.Disney's plans for the futuristic city of EPCOT did not come to fruition. After Disney's death, his brother Roy deferred his retirement to take full control of the Disney companies. He changed the focus of the project from a town to an attraction.At the inauguration in 1971, Roy dedicated Walt Disney World to his brother.Walt Disney World expanded with the opening of Epcot Center in 1982; Walt Disney's vision of a functional city was replaced by a park more akin to a permanent world's fair.In 2009, the Walt Disney Family Museum, designed by Disney's daughter Diane and her son Walter E. D. Miller, opened in the Presidio of San Francisco.Thousands of artifacts from Disney's life and career are on display, including numerous awards that he received.In 2014, the Disney theme parks around the world hosted approximately 134 million visitors.

Shri George Fernades was himself used to wash his clothes and lived a very simple life.He never ironed his clothes.He was also one of man behind pokharan test as a defense minister.He was dead honest person..His life summary and works are as under.A native of Mangalore, Fernandes was sent to Bangalore in 1946 to be trained as a priest.In 1949, he moved to Bombay, where he joined the socialist trade union movement. Becoming a trade union leader, Fernandes organised many strikes and bandhs in Bombay in the 1950s and 1960s while working with the Indian Railways.He defeated S K Patil of Indian National Congress in the 1967 parliamentary elections from the South Bombay (now south Mumbai) constituency.He organised the 1974 Railway strike, when he was President of the All India Railwaymen's Federation.Fernandes went underground during the Emergency era of 1975, while challenging Prime Minister Indira Gandhi for imposing a state of emergency,but in 1976 he was arrested and tried in the infamous Baroda dynamite case.In 1977, after the Emergency had been lifted, Fernandes won the Muzaffarpur seat in Bihar in absentia and was appointed as Union Minister for Industries. During his tenure as union minister, he ordered American multinationals IBM and Coca-Cola to leave the country, due to investment violations.He was the driving force behind the Konkan Railwayproject during his tenure as railway minister from 1989 to 1990.He was a defence minister in the National Democratic Alliance(NDA) Government (1998–2004), when the Kargil War broke out between India and Pakistan, and India conducted its nuclear tests at Pokhran.A veteran socialist, Fernandes has been dogged by various controversies, including the Barak Missile scandal and the Tehelka affair. George Fernandes won nine Lok Sabha elections from 1967 to 2004.He died on 29 January 2019 at the age of 88.[Early lifeGeorge Fernandes was born on 3 June 1930 to John Joseph Fernandes and Alice Martha Fernandes (née Pinto), in Mangaluru then Mangalore to a Mangalorean Catholicfamily.The eldest of six children, his siblings are Lawrence, Michael, Paul, Aloysius, and Richard.His mother was a great admirer of King George V (who was also born on 3 June), hence she named her first son George. His father was employed by the Peerless Finance group as an insurance executive, and headed their office of South India for several years. George was fondly called "Gerry" in close family circles.He attended his first few years of schooling at a government school near his house called "Board school", a municipal school and a church school.He studied from fifth grade at the school attached to St. Aloysius College, Mangalore, where he completed his Secondary School Leaving Certificate (SSLC).In an interview with E TV, he described his decision to stop studies after matriculation despite his father wishing him to study and become a lawyer.His premise was that he did not want to become a lawyer and fight cases for his father who often evicted tenants from a patch of land that they owned on the outskirts of Mangalore.He was instead enrolled in a seminary for studies to become a priest.He went to St Peter's Seminary in Bangalore at the age of 16, to be trained as a Roman Catholic priest, studying philosophy for two and a half years from 1946 to 1948.At the age of 19, he left the seminary due to sheer frustration because he was appalled that the rectors ate better food and sat at higher tables than the seminarians.He later confessed that, "I was disillusioned, because there was a lot of difference between precept and practice where the Church was concerned."Though he was born in a Christian family, he rejected religion, ran away from the seminary, and he was a practising freethinker.He began work at the age of 19, organising exploited workers in the road transport industry and in the hotels and restaurants in Mangalore.Life in MumbaiAfter leaving the seminary, Fernandes moved to Bombay in 1949 in search of a job. His life was tough in Bombay, and he had to sleep on the streets, until he got a job as a proofreader for a newspaper.He relates to the beginning of his career by saying, "When I came to Bombay, I used to sleep on the benches of Chowpatty Sands. In the middle of the night policemen used to come and wake me up and ask me to move on."He came into contact with veteran union leader Placid D'Mello, and the socialist Rammanohar Lohia, who were the greatest influences on his life.Later, he joined the socialist trade union movement.He rose to prominence as a trade unionist and fought for the rights of labourers in small scale service industries such as hotels and restaurants. Emerging as a key figure in the Bombay labour movement in the early 1950s, Fernandes was a central figure in the unionisation of sections of Bombay labour in the 1950s.As a labour organiser, he served many prison terms when his workforce engaged in fights with company goons.He served as a member of the Bombay Municipal Corporation from 1961 to 1968. He won in the civic election in 1961 and, until 1968, continuously raised the problems of the exploited workers in the representative body of the metropolis.The moment that thrust Fernandes into the limelight was his decision to contest the 1967 general election.He was offered a party ticket for the Bombay South constituency by the Samyukta Socialist Party against the more popular S. K. Patil of the Indian National Congress in Bombay. Patil was a seasoned politician, with two decades of experience. Nevertheless, Fernandes won by garnering 48.5 per cent of the votes, thus earning his nickname, "George the Giantkiller".The shocking defeat ended Patil's political career.Fernandes emerged as a key leader in the upsurge of strike actions in Bombay during the second half of the 1960s but, by the beginnings of the 1970s, the impetus of his leadership had largely disappeared.In 1969, he was chosen General Secretary of the Samyukta Socialist Party, and in 1973 became the Chairman of the Socialist Party.[After the 1970s, Fernandes failed to make major inroads in Bombay's growing private-sector industries.1974 railway strikeThe most notable strike organised by Fernandes, when he was President of theAll India Railwaymen's Federation, was the All India Railway strike of 1974, where the entire nation was brought to a halt.The strike was the result of grievances by railway workers that had been built up over two decades before the strike. Though there were three Pay commissions between 1947 and 1974, none of them increased the standard of living of the workers.In February 1974, the National Coordinating Committee for Railwaymen's Struggle (NCCRS) was formed to bring all the railway unions, the central trade unions and political parties in the Opposition together to prepare for the strike to start on 8 May 1974.In Bombay, electricity and transport workers, as well as taxi drivers joined the protests. In Gaya, Bihar, striking workers and their families squatted on the tracks.More than 10,000 workers of the Integral Coach Factory in Madras marched to the Southern Railway headquarters to express their solidarity with the striking workers. Similar protests erupted across the country.The strike, which started on 8 May 1974, at the time of economic crisis, provoked strong government reactions and massive arrests.According to Amnesty International, 30,000 trade unionists were detained, most held under preventive detention laws. Those arrested included not only members of the strike action committee and trade unionists, but also railwaymen who participated in the strike.The strike was called off unilaterally on 27 May 1974 by the Action Committee. As explained later by Fernandes, "the strike was called off because those conducting the strike had started speaking in different voices."Although large number of prisoners were released, among them Fernandes, thousands remained in detention, charged with specific offences.The strike led to a sense of insecurity and threat that led to Indira Gandhi's imposition of the Emergency era in 1975.Previous strikes were aimed at companies or industries, but this strike was aimed at the government and from its ramifications proved to be the most successful of disastrous industrial actions in Indian history.Emergency era and union ministryMain articles: The Emergency (India) and Baroda dynamite caseThe reigning Prime Minister of India, Indira Gandhi, declared a state of emergency on 25 June 1975 due to internal political disturbances.Accordingly, all fundamental rights enjoyed in the Indian Constitution were suspended. Political dissidents, newspaper reporters, opposition leaders who opposed the emergency were jailed.George Fernandes, along with like-minded leaders, opposed what he saw as a blatant misuse of power.A warrant was issued in Fernandes' name and subsequently he went underground to escape arrest and prosecution. When the police failed to capture him, they arrested and tortured his brother, Lawrence Fernandes, to reveal his brother's whereabouts. Snehalata Reddy, a chronic asthmatic was arrested for being in touch with George Fernandes and, as she was not given adequate care in the prison, died soon after her release.In July 1975, Fernandes arrived in Baroda. There, he met Kirit Bhatt, who was president of Baroda Union of Journalists, and Vikram Rao, a staff correspondent of The Times of India at Baroda, both who opposed the Emergency. They used to meet and discuss on what could be done to topple the autocratic Indira Gandhi Government. An industrialist friend, Viren J. Shah, managing director of Mukand Ltd., helped them find contacts for procuring dynamite, used extensively in quarries around Halol (near Baroda). They aimed at blowing up toilets in government offices and cause explosions near the venue of public meetings to be addressed by Indira Gandhi. The idea was not to injure anybody, but only create a scare. The explosions were to be carried out either late in the night or hours before the public meeting was to begin to avoid injury.A plan was hatched to blow up a dais four hours before Indira Gandhi was to address a meeting in Varanasi. The conspiracy later came to be known as the infamous Baroda dynamite case.According to Bhatt, there were two more plans that never worked out. Fernandes also wanted to rob a train used to carry weapons from Pimpri (near Poona) to Bombay. The weapons were to be used to blast government offices. Yet another plan was to take the help of other countries by using ham radio.]On 10 June 1976, he was finally arrested in Calcutta on charges of smuggling dynamite to blow up government establishments in protest against the imposition of emergency, in what came to be known as the Baroda dynamite case.]After his arrest, Amnesty International members cabled the Government requesting that he be given immediate access to a lawyer and that his physical protection be guaranteed.]Three world leaders from Germany, Norway and Austria were believed to have cabled Indira Gandhi and cautioned her against harming Fernandes.From Baroda, the accused were shifted to Tihar Jail. The accused were never chargesheeted.]Union Minister and Muzaffarpur MP post-1977EditAfter the emergency was subsided in January 1977, so that elections could be held on 21 March 1977 in India. The Congress Party, led by Indira Gandhi, suffered a defeat at the hands of the Janata Party, a coalition created in 1977 out of several small parties that opposed Gandhi's Emergency era.][36]The Janata Party and its allies came to power, headed by Morarji Desai, who became the first non-Congress Prime Minister of India.]Fernandes won the Muzaffarpur seat in Bihar by an over 300,000 vote margin in 1977 from jail where he was lodged in the Baroda dynamite case,]despite his not even visiting the constituency.39]He was also appointed the Union Minister for Industries.]During his union ministership, he clashed with American multinationals IBM and Coca-Cola insisting they implement FERA, the Foreign Exchange Regulation Act, which had been passed under Indira Gandhi's government. Under the FERA, foreign investors could not own more than 40 per cent of the share capital in Indian enterprises.The two multinationals decided to shut down their Indian operations, when Fernandes pressed ahead with rigid enforcement of FERA.]During his first tenure as MP, Fernandes set up a Doordarshan Kendra (1978), Kanti Thermal Power Station (1978) and the Lijjat papadfactory to generate employment in Muzaffarpur.]]Fernandes also insisted on women's empowerment. In November 2014, Kanti Thermal Power Station was renamed as George Fernandes Thermal Power Station (GFTPS).]Party memberships and railway ministryFernandes (left) with Russian President Vladimir Putin in 2000During his tenure as a minister in the Janata Party, he continued to be uncomfortable with certain elements of the broad-based Janata coalition, especially with the leaders of the erstwhile Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Jan Sangh in the Union Cabinet.In a debate preceding a vote of confidence two years into the government's tenure in 1979, he vehemently spoke out against the practice of permitting members to retain connections to the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) while being in the ministry in the Janata Party. The leaders of the Bharatiya Jan Sangh, among them Atal Bihari Vajpayee and Lal Krishna Advani, refused to give up their allegiance with the RSS, leading to a split within the Janata Party.The issue of "dual membership" caused Morarji Desai to lose the vote of confidence, and his government was reduced to a minority in the Lok Sabha.]After the Janata Party started disintegrating in 1979, Charan Singh left it to form the Janata (Secular) Party and with support from the Congress Party, replaced Desai as Prime Minister.]In the seventh general elections held in 1980, the Janata (Secular) ministry failed to maintain a majority in the Lok Sabha, and Congress once again became the ruling party.Fernandes retained his Parliamentary seat from Muzaffarpur in 1980, and sat in the opposition.He contested for the Lok Sabhain 1984 from Bangalore North constituency against future Railway minister and Congress candidate C. K. Jaffer Sheriff, but lost the election by a margin of 40,000 voteHe then decided to shift his base to Bihar in 1989, when an anti-Congress wave was sweeping the country in the wake of the Bofors scandal,and won Muzaffarpur in the 1989and 1991 general elections,He later joined the Janata Dal, a party which was formed from the Janata Party at Bangalore in August 1988.His second tenure as Minister of Railways in the V. P. Singh's government from 1989 to 1990, though short-lived, was quite eventful.He was one of the driving forces behind the Konkan Railway project, connecting Mangalore with Bombay.The project happened to be the first major development in the history of rail transport in India since independence.]Fernandes broke away from the erstwhile Janata Dal and formed the Samata Partywhich became a key ally of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), a party which is the current form of the erstwhile Bharatiya Jana Sangh.BJP formed a short-lived government in the 1996 general electionsalong with the Samata Party and other allies. The government survived only for 13 days, since the BJP could not gather enough support from other parties to form a majority.Fernandes later served in the opposition along with BJP during the two United Front governments (1996–1998) led by Janata Dal ministers H. D. Deve Gowda and Inder Kumar Gujral.After the collapse of the United Front ministry led by Gujral, BJP and its allies won a slender majority in the 1998 general elections. The government lasted only for 13 months, due to the non-co-operation of All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK) leader Jayalalitha.After the collapse of the second BJP-led coalition government, BJP and its allies formed a 24 party alliance called National Democratic Alliance (NDA), which became the first non-Congress coalition government in post-independence India to survive a full five-year term (1999–2004).Later, Fernandes became the convenor of NDA.On 27 July 1999, the Janata Dal again split into two factions, the Janata Dal (United) and the Janata Dal (Secular).In 2003, Fernandes reunited with the Janata Dal (United), and also merged his Samata Party with it.Defence ministerEditMain articles: Kargil War and Pokhran-IIFernandes (left) with US Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld in 2002Fernandes served as the Defence Minister of India in both the second and third National Democratic Alliance governments (1998–2004). During his tenure as the defence minister, the Kargil war over Kashmir broke out between India and Pakistan in 1999.The war began when heavily armed Pakistan-backed intruders dug themselves in at heights of 16,000 feet (4,900 m) – 18,000 feet (5,500 m) on the Indian side of the Line of Control (LOC) along an 80 kilometres (50 mi) stretch north of Kargil. They began attacking the strategic highway linking Srinagar and Leh.As a result, the Indian army undertook the Operation Vijay to push back the Pakistani intruders and regain the occupied territories.]The inability of the Indian intelligence and military agencies to detect the infiltration early received criticism, both by the opposition as well as the media. However, Fernandes has refused to acknowledge the failure of intelligence agencies in detecting infiltration along Kargil sector.]In May 1998, India conducted five nuclear tests at the Pokharan range in Rajasthan.Earlier a staunch supporter of nuclear disarmament, Fernandes openly endorsed the NDA government's decision to test the nuclear bombs.He was also involved in skirmishes with the then Chief of Naval Staff of the Indian Navy, Vishnu Bhagwat, over promotion of Vice-Admiral Harinder Singh as Deputy Chief of the Naval Staff. Bhagwat was subsequently sacked over the issue.After the Tehelka defence scandal broke out in March 2001, Fernandes quit as defence minister, but was reappointed to the post later.Fernandes is the only defence minister of a nuclear power who had a picture of Hiroshima bombing in his office. He made 18 visits to the icy heights of the 6,600 metres (4.1 mi) Siachen glacier in Kashmir, which holds the record of being "the world's highest battlefield".He was known for overseeing a huge increase in India's defence budget as compared to the allocations made by previous governments.[MMAfter the defence ministershipEditThe NDA Government lost power to the Congress-led United Progressive Alliance(UPA) in the 2004 general elections.[71]Later, political observers alleged that Fernandes was locked in a bitter party rivalry with his one-time friend, Samata Party co-founder, Nitish Kumar.[72]In the 2009 general elections, he contested from Muzaffarpur as an independent candidate after being denied a ticket by the Janata Dal (United) on health grounds,[73]but he lost the election.[74]On 30 July 2009, Fernandes filed his nomination as an independent candidate for the mid-term poll being held for the Rajya Sabha seat vacated by Janata Dal (United) president Sharad Yadav.[75]The Janata Dal (United) did not field any candidate against him, which led to his being elected unopposed. He was sworn in on 4 August 2009.[76]Other activitiesEditSupport to secessionist groups in Sri LankaEditFernandes supported and endorsed many secessionist movements and groups. He was a long time supporter of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE), an organisation which sought to create an independent state in the north and east of Sri Lanka.[77]Before 1997, he organised a controversial public convention of pro-LTTE delegates in New Delhi.[77]In July 1998, he reportedly prevented the Indian Navy from intercepting ships that were suspected of carrying illegal weapons to Tamil guerrilla groups.[77]Fernandes was also a patron of the Fund Raising Committee backed by the LTTE, with an objective to help the 26 accused in the Rajiv Gandhi assassination case.[77]The Sri Lankan government stated that, "the LTTE's biggest supporter in India is Defence Minister George Fernandes."[77]He also expressed support for Tibetan refugees fighting for freedom against China, and Burmese pro-democratic rebel groups fighting against the military government in Myanmar.[78]He revealed the infamous "Operation Leech" incident, which resulted in the capture of Arakan Army insurgents on one of India's islands in the Andaman Sea. He also fought for the welfare and release of anti-Burmese rebels held by the Indian Government.[79]CIA fundingEditMain article: Kissinger cablesDuring the Emergency, as chairman of the Socialist Party of India, he faced prosecution for alleged conspiracy against the government of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.[80]He allegedly sought to obtain funding from the US Central Intelligence Agency and the French government to organise underground sabotage activities. US diplomatic cables said that after an initial request to seek funding from the French government was turned down, he was "prepared to accept money from the CIA".[80]Tehelka scandalEditMain article: Operation West EndFernandes' name figured prominently in Operation West End, a sting operation in which journalist Mathew Samuel, armed with hidden cameras, from a controversial investigative journal, Tehelka, posing as representatives of a fictitious arms company, appeared to bribe the Bharatiya Janata PartyPresident, Bangaru Laxman, a senior officer in the Indian Army and Jaya Jaitly, the General Secretary of the Samata Party and Fernandes' companion.[81]The scandal caused uproar all over India and Fernandes was forced to resign from his post as a Defence Minister. He was subsequently cleared by the one man commission headed by retired Justice Phukan. The Phukan Committee Report was rejected by the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) Government headed by the Congress Party and a new committee headed by Justice K Venkataswami was appointed. The Committee investigated the case in detail, but Justice Venkataswami resigned before submitting the report in the case.[82]Barak Missile scandalEditMain article: Barak Missile scandalOn 10 October 2006, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) registered a First information report (FIR) against Fernandes, his associate Jaya Jaitly, and former navy chief Admiral Sushil Kumar for alleged irregularities in purchasing the ₹7 billion(US$97 million) Barak 1 system from Israel in 2000.[83]Fernandes, however, said that the scientific adviser to the Defence Minister in National Democratic Alliance (NDA) Government (1998–2004), who later became the President of India, A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, had cleared the missile deal.[83]As defence ministerEditFollowing the Pokhran nuclear tests in 1998, he openly branded China as "India's enemy number one".[84]He later expressed regret for his statements, saying it was wrongly interpreted by the media.[7][70]He has also criticised China for providing sophisticated weapons to Pakistan to build its missiles, and has rapped the Chinese for strengthening their military across the Himalayas in Tibet.[70]Fernandes has claimed that he was strip searched twice at Dulles Airport in the US Capital area, when he was defence minister—once on an official visit to Washington in early 2002 and another time while en route to Brazil in mid-2003. The details of the strip-search were mentioned in American foreign policy analyst Strobe Talbott's book Engaging India – Diplomacy, Democracy and the Bomb.[85]However, the US embassy in Delhi issued a formal denial that Fernandes had been strip-searched,[86]and said that, "Fernandes was not strip-searched but a security wand was waved over him when a key in his pocket set off the metal detector."[87]Subsequently, the then United States Deputy Secretary of State, Richard Armitage, personally apologised to Fernandes over the matter.[87]This was one in a series of incidents involving the detention and search of Indian VIPs at US airports that marred Indian–US relations post 9/11.[88]He was accused in the 2002 coffin scam, following allegations that 500 poor quality aluminium caskets were bought from the United States at rates 13 times more than the actual price, to transport the bodies of slain soldiers, after the Kargil War.[89]However, the CBI gave a clean sheet to Fernandes in the scam in its 2009 charge sheet.[90]Critics have charged the Congress Party for hounding George Fernandes for speaking out against Sonia Gandhi and the Nehru dynasty as looters.[91]Writings, journalism and other contibutionsEditFernandes liked writing and journalism in his student days. He was the editor of a Konkani language monthly Konkani Yuvak (Konkani Youth) in 1949. The same year, he was the editor of the Raithavani weekly in Kannada.[92]The Dockman weekly in English, which had ceased publication, reappeared under the editorship of Fernandes in 1952–53.[93]Though not a prolific writer, Fernandes wrote several books on politics including What Ails the Socialists (1972),[94]Socialist Communist Interaction in India,[95]In the year of the disabled: India's disabled government(1981),[96]Dignity for All: Essays in Socialism and Democracy (1991),[97]and his autobiography titled George Fernandes Speaks(1991).[98]He was the editor of an English monthly, The Other Side, and the chairman of the editorial board of the Hindi monthly Pratipaksh.[4]A human rights activist, Fernandes was been a member of Amnesty International, the People's Union for Civil Liberties and the Press Council of India.[99]Family and personal lifeEditFernandes met Leila Kabir, the daughter of former Union minister Humayun Kabir, on a flight back to Delhi from Calcutta. Fernandes, then the general secretary of the Samyukta Socialist Party, was returning from Bangladesh while Kabir was on her way back from the battlefront where she had gone as an assistant director of the Red Cross. They began dating and were married on 22 July 1971.[100]They had a son, Sean Fernandes, who is an investment banker based in New York.[101]Fernandes and Kabir separated in the mid-1980s.[101]Jaya Jaitly was Fernandes' companion from 1984.[101]Fernandes spoke ten languages—Konkani, English, Hindi, Tulu, Kannada, Marathi, Tamil, Urdu, Malayalam, and Latin. Konkani was his mother tongue. He learnt Marathi and Urdu in jail, and Latin while he was in the seminary in his early youth. He was fluent in Hindi and English.[102]Fernandes was reported to be suffering from Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases, and in January 2010 was undergoing treatment at Baba Ramdev's ashram at Haridwar[103]for the diseases at the request of Leila Kabir, who had recently returned to his life.[104]In February 2010, Fernandes' brothers were reported to have been considering a court order for medical treatment and visitation; Kabir and Sean Fernandes are alleged to have forcibly removed Fernandes to an undisclosed location.[105]In July 2010, the Delhi High Court ruled that Fernandes would stay with Kabir and that Fernandes' brothers would be able to visit.[106]In August 2012 the Supreme Court of Indiagranted permission to Jaya Jaitly, a former aide, to visit him, a move which was opposed by his wife on the ground of her locus standi.[107]He died at the age of 88 on 29 January 2019, in Delhi following a prolonged illness.Thanks.Courtesy; Google.

Prehistoric Philosophy (100,000 BC)Proto-Historical Philosophy (12,000 BC)Chinese Philosophy (11,000 - 9,000 BC, recently assumed much later)Ancients The Egyptians (~7000 BC)Mysticism (~7000 BC)The Maze at Knossos (1260 BC)Ancient Hebrew Philosophy (950 BC-)Oracle at Delphi (800 BC or ealier)Integrating the Pre-Socratics (604 - 470 BC)Thales (604 BC)Materialism (600 BC)Anaximander (590 BC)Anaximenes (565 BC)Xenophanes (555 BC)Pythagoras (550 BC)Parmenides (516 BC)Heraclitus (515 BC, student of Xenophanes)Democracy (507 BC)Gorgias (502 BC)The Equal Arguments (Protagoras, 480 BC)The Sophists (480 BC)Zeno of Elea (470 BC)Empedocles (470 BC)Leucippus and Democritus (Atomism, 462 BC)Anaxagoras (Real writer of the beginning of Genesis? 460 BC)Philolaus (Pythagorean, 450 BC)Melissus (mutual destruction, 444 BC)Diogenes (intelligent air, 442 BC)Hippocrates, father of medicine (418 BC)Socratic Writings (397 BC)Platonist Writings (399 BC)Master Analogies (391 BC, perfected by February 7, 2019)Aristotelian Writings (360 BC, beginning of skeptical view of him)Pyrrho (360 BC)Nihilism (360 BC)Epicurus (330 BC)Euclid (325 BC)Stoicism (300 BC)Greek Philosophy Links (900 BC - 146 BC)Ancient Roman Philosophy (circa 200 BC)Christian Philosophy (0 AD)Seneca (64 AD)Epictetus (Roman philosopher 80 AD)Sublimism (100 AD - February 20, 2015 -)Occultism (Post-Classical 100 AD-)St. Augustine (400 AD)Boethius (497 AD)Medieval Philosophy (500 - 1590 AD)Algebra (800 AD)Arabic Philosophy (~1000)Benedictines (1100 AD)Thomas Aquinas (1245)Duns Scotus (1300 AD)Aztec Philosophy (~1450)Renaissance Thinking (~1450 to 1620)Leonardo da Vinci (1492)Machiavelli (The Prince 1513)Idea Cards (originally tarot, 1530)Protestantism (1534)John Calvin (1536)Miguel de Montaigne (1580)Shakespeare (1601)Bostonian Philosophy (1630)Rene Descartes (cogito 1637)Rationalism (1637)Thomas Hobbes (Leviathan, 1651)Natural Philosophy (1666 -)John Milton (1667)Grandfather Clocks (1670)Baruch Spinoza (Ethics, 1677)John Bunyan (1678)John Locke (essay, 1690)Complexity is confusion. --A PriorismPhilosophy of Sound (1709)George Berkeley (Idealism, 1710)Essential Movements (Unknown, 1710)Leibnizian Philosophy (monadology 1714)David Hume (1740)Empiricist PhilosophyAnalytic-Synthetic DistinctionAlexander Baumgarten (Aesthetica, 1750)Swedenborg (1758)Voltaire (1759)Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1762)Thomas Reid (1764)Common Sense (Thomas Paine, 1776)Adam Smith (Wealth of Nations, 1776)Popular Idealism (1780)Marie Antoinette (1789)Philosophical Gardens (1789 -)Utilitarianism (1789)Fichte (1794)Schelling (1798)The European Enlightenment (1800)Lichtenberg (first known 1800)Watchmaker Analogy (Paley, 1802)Kant Studies (circa 1804)Subjectivity (1804)Study of Inscriptions (1805)Reasoning and the A Priori (circa 1804)Novalis (Philosophical Writings, 1804)G.W.F. Hegel (Phenomenology of Spirit, 1807)Goethe (1808, possibly sold humanity to the devil)The Philosophy of Waterloo (1815)Romanticism / Emotionalism (1816)Philosophy of Photography (1839)John Ruskin (1843)Søren Kierkegaard (Fear and Trembling, 1843)Schopenhauer (1844)Max Stirner (1845)Karl Marx (1848)August Comte (1853)Transcendentalism (1854)Peircean Semiotics (circa 1859)Charles Darwin (1859)William James (Pragmatism, 1870)Arthur Rimbaud (1873)Henry Sidgwick (the Tripartate 1874)Brentano’s Problem (intentionality 1874)Gottlob Frege (1879 but not grouped with Brentano)Brilliant Statements (Thomas Edison, 1879)Nietzsche's Philosophy (1883, died 1900)Edwin A. Abbott (Flatland, 1884)Steampunk / Astralpunk (1889)Sense and Reference (Frege, 1892)Rudolf Steiner (1894)Giacomo Leopardi (Zibaldone, 1898)Durkheim (1898)G.E. Moore (1903)Otto Weininger (1903)Modernism (1905)( Einstein and the Alternatives , 1905)Rainer Marie Rilke (Letters to A Young Poet, 1906)Instrumentalism (1906)Wlhelm Dilthey (1907)The NietzcheansHenri Bergson (1907)L. E. J. Brouwer (1910)Alfred North Whitehead (Process and Reality 1910)Bertrand Russell (Principia Mathematica 1910, 1912, 1913)Manifestoism (1914, 1968, 2018)Maria Montessori (1917)1917—Quantum Step (time-traveler in Cape Scott, Washington)Feminism (1920-)Latex condoms first used (1920’s)African Philosophy (1920’s)George Santayana (1920)Psychology (Freud’s Interpretation of Dreams, 1920)Wittgenstein (1921 but not recognized until much later)Yahya (Rene Guenon 1921)Max Weber (1922)Manly Hall (1922)Francis Picabia (circa 1922)Walter Benjamin (1923)Will Durant (1926)Martin Heidegger (Being and Time 1927 possibly borrowed from his student Husserl)Edmund Husserl (1929 Lectures)Postmodernism (second realization 1929, based on Husserl and Nietzsche)Phenomenology LinksAfrican-American Philosophy (1930’s)Alonzo Church (Lambda calculus, 1930's)Kurt Gödel (1931)Alan Watts (1932)C.I. Lewis (1933)Antonio Gramsci (1935)A.J. Ayer (verification principle 1936)Garbage Disposal Workers (1937 dumpsters invented)Existentialist Philosophy (alive in 1938)Philosophy of Orson Welles (radio broadcast 1938, published 1897)Continental Philosophy LinksErich Fromm (1941)Magical Realism (Borges 1941)Absurdism (1942)Traditional Objectivism (Ayn Rand, 1943)Abraham Maslow (1943)Theodor Adorno (Culture Industry, 1944)F.A. Hayek (The Road to Serfdom, 1944)Philosophy of WWII (1945)Maurice Merleau-Ponty (1945)Saunders Mac Lane (Category Theory, 1945)Viktor Frankl (1946)Mahātmā Gandhi (1947)Norbert Wiener (Cybernetics, 1948)Alternate History (Marzollo, 1948)Radical Normalization Theory (1949)Taiwanese Philosophy (1949)Simone de Beauvoir (1949)Joseph Campbell (1949)George Orwell (1949, Wrote ‘1984’, ‘Animal Farm’)Alfred Korzybski (1950)Retro Philosophy (1950's)W.V.O. Quine (Two Dogmas of Empiricism 1951, would like input on his work)Desiderata of Max Ehrmann (1952)G.E.M. Anscombe (1957)Jack Kerouac, Isaiah Berlin, Allen Ginsberg, Charles Bukowski (Dharma Bums 1958)Paul Erdős (1959)Astro Philosophy (Yuri Gagarin 1961)MC Escher (1961)Elias Canetti (Crowds and Power 1962)Edmund Gettier (criticism of justified true belief 1963)Malcolm X (1964)Radicalism (1965)Wilfred Sellars (1966)Donald Davidson (1967)Emmanuel Levinas (Levinas Reader 1968)Gilles Deleuze (1968)Semantic Shapes (approx 1971)Félix Gauttari (1972)Karl Popper (against objective knowledge 1972)Saul Kripke (Naming and Necessity 1972)Ordinary Language Philosophy (1972)John Searle (Chinese Room, 1970's)Christopher Langan (CTMU, est 1972, 1982)Bruce Lee (1973)Thomas Nagel (1974)Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka (1976)Per Martin-Löf (1976)Alvin Plantinga (Trans-World Depravity theory, 1977)Nelson Goodman (Ways of Worldmaking, 1978)Pierre Bourdieu (A Social Critique of the Judgment of Taste, 1979)Philosophy of Lyotard (1979)Douglas Hofstadter (1979)Richard Rorty (1979)Paul Ricoeur (1981)Rupert Sheldrake (1981)Robert Nozick (1981)Sergei Dovlatov (1981)Philosophy of Vu (known as Mindchosen, 1982)The Answer to Life, the Universe, and Everything is 42 (Douglas Adams, 1982)Conditional Nihilism—1983Gianni Vattimo (1983)Epistemological Anarchism (1983)Rainbow-Eater Selections (Kids Selections June 6, 1983)Sufficion—1983Coincistance—1983S’fusion—1983Possibility of qualified volition—1984Derek Parfit (1984)Krancberg (1984)Philosophy of Virtual Reality (1984)Martha Nussbaum (1985)Direct allegory—1985Philosophy ==Unique—1985W. Edwards Deming (1986)Modal Realism (1986-, primarily 2000-)Fallen from the process—1986(Optionally, there may have been an Explorative period around 1986)Realist Philosophy (new pragmatism, etc)Thought travels like a devil to paradise—1987Gayatri Spivak (1988)Lies are the semantics of math—1988Lies that Aren’t Lies (philosophy of espionage 1990)Iris Marion Young (1990)Alter (1990)i = infinite impossibility (1990)The Chinese invented virtue (1990)Religion is for immortals (1990)Pleasure is fake pain (1990)Gregory Vlastos (work on Socrates, 1991)Magic defines Possibility (1991)I can be old before I am young (1991)The soul must be what the soul experiences, even paradoxically (1991)Daniel Dennett (1992)One thing can be a unity of things outside itself (1992)Emotional physical immersion (1992)All an intellectual has to do is think, and? (1992)Tom Stoppard (1993)Perhaps all real war can become virtual (1993)Subjective Empiricism (1993)Abstrusist Morality (1993)Bill Gates (1994)Cornel West (1994)Aikido (by 1994)John McDowell (1994)DP (1994)Lydia Davis (1994)Jenny Holzer (1995. Sonny S now relocated here)General Ethics (1995)Laws of nature are games (1995)Internet Philosophy (1995 to 2010 or beyond)Words were once made of problems, but problems are not just words (1996)Alchemy just requires the color yellow (1996)Jacques Derrida (On Cosmopolitanism, 1996)Caffeinated Writers (1996)Saul Bellow (1997)John O'Donohue (everything might exist between one and two, 1997)Beth Roth (1997)Everyone wants to be an enchanter (1997)Jean Baudrillard (Paroxysm 1998)Good devil is a devilishly good idea (1998)Generic Common Use Systems (by 1998)Infinities stand for millenniums (1998)Bernard Stiegler (1998)Object-Oriented Ontology: ‘OOO’ (1999 -)Scott Soames (Understanding Truth 1999)RV (influenced Coppedge since about 1999)Philosophy is for immortals (by 1999)Zadie Smith (2000)Renee Harlow (2000)Summary Logic (Adam Bitker or J. Mangus (?) 2000 possibly in collaboration with Y. Yang who seems to have been 4th dimensional in some way, or Coppedge Feb 2018)If the world survives I can survive (2000)Dinko Mehenovik (2000)Perpetual motion is possible (2000)Antiquated Omnology (Harold Bloom 2001)A friend named Amos says “Systems can be formed about anything.”Yan Y (2001)Abstractions may have dimensions (a friend named Amos, 2001)Everything is created in each moment (a friend named Amos, 2001)Psychosophy (begun August 2001 - Sept 2018)Dimensionism (early thoughts by Coppedge at Bard in August 2001)Aesthetic Chess (2001)Metaphysical variables (2001)Practical time-travel is possible (2001)Niko Banac (2002)Irrationalism (Coppedge sees mental strife as a rhetorically-grounded movement in itself, e.g. the inability to resist the impossible 2002)Revelatory Obscurantism (Coppedge 2002)Objective knowledge is possible, 2002Abstractions don’t have to make a bad impression (2002)While I die I will die no more (2002)Gu Su (2003)Katy Ruben (2003)Material poetry is like spells (2003)Hyper-Cubism (2003)Medicine may need metaphysics (2003)Peter Sloterdijk (2004)Rienzi (2004)It’s possible to invent a master angle (2004)Colin McGinn (Consciousness and its Objects 2004)Matter karma (2004)Slavoj Žižek (Reality of the Virtual, 2004)Non-Philosophy (Laruelle 2004)Simultaneous multi-d perception (2005)Poetry unlocks a sacred garden (2005)Brains are not inherently either living or dead, rather the properties can depend on specific details (2005)Exceptional exceptions (2005)Reality is fake fakism (2005)Ersatzism is the going theory (2005)Double positivism (2005)As-if semantics (2005)Truth pragmatism (2005)John Miller (2005)Jen F (2005)Helga Griffiths (Space Souvenirs, 2006)Galen Strawson (2006)Peter-Paul Verbeek (Materializing Morality, devilish idea of technology 2006)Dishonesty is an illusion (2006)E.J. Lowe (Thaetetus sits, 2006)Quentin Meillassoux (Radical contingency, 2006)A useful bird (2007)Philip Pettit (2007)Boltzmann Brains (NY Times article 2008)While they were floundering I was pondering (2008)Luciano Floridi (2008)Moral Machines (Wallach & Allen, 2008)Idealese (2009)Headache Formalism (2009 or earlier)Meta-Metaphysics (2009)Variety with miscellany (2009)Evangelos Katsioulis (arbitrary date 2009)Knowledge is information (2009)Meta-Theory (2009)The Qualific Science (2009)The Philosophy Pill (2010)Pan-Dimensionalism (Dr GerryD, 2010)Metemphysics, Daniel Reurink (by 2010)Bootstrapping (2010)Nessim Nicholas Taleb (Black Swan, 2010)Sam Harris (The Moral Landscape, 2010)MetaModernism (2010 -, terminology from earlier)Strategy of metaphor (2011)Standards classical (2011)Alan Hájek (Philosophical Heuristics 2011, 2016)Doomsday Theorists (2012 was the year that brought the most media attention to this subject in history and it was on many people’s minds for the whole year)David Chalmers (-2012-)Nathan Coppedge (mostly 2013 - )Coherentism (2013 - 2017 and ongoing)Categorical deduction (2013)Non-Randian Objectivism (Objective coherentism espousing absolutes: 2013 -)Alain de Botton (2014)Xorism (2014)Matter is meaning (2014)General solution to problems (2014)Escher machine (2014)Intermediating physics / metem-physics (2014)General Systems Theory (J.T. Velikovsky, 2015)Asceticureanism (November 21, 2015)Brain Bits (February 2016)Neural Anethema (originally likely March 2016)Pan-Significance (April 2016)Pan-Coherence (April 2016)False Paradigmatics (May 2016)Exceptionism (Dimensional Exceptionist's Toolkit 2016)Analytic Philosophy LinksProgrammable Heuristics (Early 2017)Vapid Reasoning (circa June 2017)Volatilism (July 2017)The Dialectics of Disciplines (August 2017)Quadruple Semantics (August 2017)Omniscient Statements (August 2017)Core Knowledge (September 2017)Explodism (Logics, October 2017)Steambomb Idyllectualism (November 2017-)Survival Formalism (by November 2017)Post-Analytic PhilosophyMeta-Coherence (December 2017)Philosophy in 2018:The Movement Movement (January 2018)Perfect Science (January 2018)Meta-History (February 2018)Hyperproblems (April 2018)How To Think Like Computers (by May 18, 2018)An Account of Everything (by June 2018)Knowledge that is Good for Your Skin (July 24, 2018)Advanced Consciousness (July 26, 2018)Ennobled A.I. Theory (by August 12, 2018)Human Determinism (August 2018)Proof of Infinite Souls and Magic Power (September 29, 2018)Arcanism (October 4, 2018)Dimensional Systems Theory (October 14, 2018)Magical Brains (October 16, 2018)Wizard Psychology (October 18, 2018)Giant Platforms (November 1, 2018)The Platforms (November 1, 2018)Impossible Magic is Magic After All (November 18, 2018)Intermediate Omniscience (November 20, 2018)Superhumanism (December 12, 2018)Mindset Theories (December 12, 2018)Technology of the Imagination (January 23, 2019)Interesting and Fascinating Things (January 25, 2019)Systems Agenda (January 25, 2019)The Grand Tract (January 26, 2019)Soul of Energy (January 27, 2019)Coherent Fiction (January 27, 2019)Coherent Exceptions (January 27, 2019)Excellent Variation on the Identity of Indiscernibles (January 28, 2019)Coherent Evil (January 28, 2019)Characteristica Universalis (January 30, 2019)Coherent English (by January 31, 2019)Deconstructing the Word Billionaires (February 2, 2019)The Sine Qua Non (February 2, 2019)Universal Languages (by February 4, 2019)Coherent Science (founded possibility February 4, 2019)Paradigmatic Proficiency (February 5, 2019)Navy-Colored Seals (February 7, 2019)Physics of the Will (February 7, 2019)Valuable Property Selection (February 9, 2019)Crafting the Ankh (February 15, 2019)Familial Strength (February 16, 2019)Difficultism and Unimaginablism (February 16, 2019)Mind Bubble 2019–02–17 (February 17, 2019)Delusion and High Technology (February 17, 2019)How to Be More Advanced Than I Think (by February 18, 2019)Highly Creative Points (February 22, 2019)Channeled Durovolitionalism (February 25, 2019)The Form of Brilliance (February 25, 2019)Constructing the Feather of Truth (February 25, 2019)Predicting Other Nathan Coppedges (February 25, 2019)Seeing in Code (February 26, 2019)(First Signs of Alien Technology February 27, 2019)The Deranged Botanist (February 28, 2019)Magic Medicine (March 1, 2019)The Higher Platform (Part of earlier ‘The Platforms’ / March 2, 2019)Meaning of the Soul (March 3, 2019)Calculus of Survival (March 3, 2019)Efficient Studies (March 23, 2019)Ideal Psychological Viruses (March 23, 2019)Grand Mereology (March 27, 2019)Meaningless Economics (March 27, 2019)Social Psychology of the Year 4000 (April 1, 2019)Psychology of Physics (April 7, 2019)Omegaphysics (April 7, 2019)Difference Theories (April 9, 2019)Immaterial Studies (April 10, 2019)Reality Semantics (April 11, 2019)The Universal System: Tool-Sets (April 14, 2019)Mathematical Enchantment (April 16, 2019)Theorem of Infinite Potential (April 17, 2019)Convalescent Morality (April 25, 2019)Extractive Meaning (April 25, 2019)Dialectic of Razors (April 26, 2019)Sublime Logic (April 29, 2019)Auspicious Knowledge (May 1, 2019)Enchantogenesis (May 3, 2019)……Prime Methodology (May 7, 2019)Incoherent Deduction (May 7, 2019)Real-Life Fantasy (May 8, 2019)Pragmatic Enlightenment (May 8, 2019)In Opposed to Senseless Laws (May 8, 2019)Wonderful Philosophy (May 11, 2019)The Golden Book (May 11, 2019)Impossible Problems (May 13, 2019)Perpetual Motion Flying Machines (May 15, 2019)Intermediate Category Problem Solutions (May 16, 2019)Coincidental Logic (May 16, 2019)Too Logical Logic (May 16, 2019)Flabbergasting Wisdom (May 16, 2019)Bridges (May 17, 2019)3D Meta-Numeracy (May 17, 2019)Overlaps between Perpetual Motion and Category Theory (May 17, 2019)The Coherence and Set Impossibility Equation (May 17, 2019)Logic of Millenniums (May 17, 2019)N-ary Secrets (May 17, 2019)Coincidental Studies (May 17, 2019)Logic of 3000 AD (May 18, 2019)Chemical Philosophy (May 18, 2019)Shorter Edition Programmable Heuristics (May 19, 2019)Psychic Notes (May 19, 2019)Typology of Imagination (May 21, 2019)PH Applets (May 21, 2019)Quolm System (May 22, 2019)Organic Logic (by May 22, 2019)Theories of the Soul (May 22, 2019)The Few (May 23, 2019)Formula for Ghosts (May 23, 2019)Zero Point Logic (May 24, 2019)Genius Emotional Problems (May 25, 2019)Higher Characteristic (May 25, 2019)Klein Bottle Logic (May 31, 2019)Wheel Problems (June 1, 2019)Dimensional Logic (June 1, 2019)Proper Concern (June 3, 2019)Justice of the Heart (June 3, 2019)Edited History of Ethical Knowledge (June 4, 2019)Powers of God (June 4, 2019)God Project (June 4, 2019)Real knowledge might not be philosophy A LETTER (June 5, 2019)Immortality Equations (June 6, 2019)Stanford and Princeton have figured out how to edit video as easily as text and its as scary as it sounds (June 6, 2019)Formula for the Formal Zero (June 6, 2019)The Opposite Argument (June 6, 2019)Flexi-Formalism (June 6, 2019)Higher Sophistry (June 6, 2019)Iced Tea Logic (June 7, 2019)How To Avoid the Worst Fate (June 7, 2019)How To Achieve Nirvana (June 7, 2019)We are all set or truth played us false, (June 8, 2019)Undefinable Exceptionability Theorem (June 8, 2019)The Analytic Analyst (June 8, 2019)Modular Philosophy (June 8, 2019)Insightful Inference (June 8, 2019)*.* Logic (June 9, 2019)Transcendence (June 9, 2019)High Qualification (June 10, 2019)Eta Nothing Theory (June 11, 2019)Quantum Existentialism (June 11, 2019)Philosophical-Psychological Problems (June 13, 2019)Santidotes (June 14, 2019)Best Metaphysical Ideas (June 14, 2019)Coherent Luck (June 17, 2019)Proof of Worse than Pain (June 19, 2019)Logic of Poetry (June 19, 2019)Dirty Paradoxes (June 19, 2019)Impossible Studies (June 21, 2019)Proof of Possibility (June 21, 2019)Philosophy of Fun (June 21, 2019)Subtle Semantics (June 21, 2019)Medical Theories (June 22, 2019)Humble Dragon (June 22, 2019)Millennial Equation (June 22, 2019)Logic of Evil (June 22, 2019)Quantum Diseases (June 22, 2019)Historical Triple Semantics (June 22, 2019)Natural Thought (June 23, 2019)Spiritual Invention (June 23, 2019)Psychophysics (June 23, 2019)Subjectivity Versus Objectivity (June 24, 2019)The Flavor of Truth (June 24, 2019)Material Aesthetics (June 26, 2019)Mamadox (by June 26, 2019)The Theory of Everything (June 26, 2019)Substantial Theory of Genders (by June 26, 2019)The Folly of Genders (June 26, 2019)Further Testing of the Theory of Everything (June 26, 2019)Theory of The Different Animal (June 27, 2019)Valuable Notes on the Theory of Everything (June 27, 2019)Prerequisites for Inventing the Theory of Everything (June 27, 2019)Proof of Impracticality (June 27, 2019)Preferred Objects (July 1, 2019)Argument from Broken Reason (July 1, 2019)God's Problem (July 2, 2019)The Four Secrets (July 4, 2019)Intransigent Proof Poem (July 4, 2019)Puzzle of Philosophy (July 5, 2019)Why Brains Represent Two (July 5, 2019)Coherent Despair (July 7, 2019)Modern Thoughts (July 7, 2019)The Sneaky Imperative (July 7, 2019)Quasmology (July 9, 2019)Coherent Therapy (July 9, 2019)Magical Education (July 9, 2019)Vast Differences in Function in Perpetual Motion Machines (July 9, 2019)Incredible Systems (July 10, 2019)Humility 5 (July 11, 2019)Considering Hydrocephalis (July 12, 2019)Coherent Technology (July 12, 2019)The Paradoxical Brain (July 12, 2019)Quantum Wu Wei (July 12, 2019)Sublime Ethics (July 12, 2019)Study of Aphorisms (July 12, 2019)When Ideas Enter Limbo (July 13, 2019)Romantic Thoughts (July 13, 2019)Consolidated Language of Meaning (July 13, 2019)Death is a debacle. (July 13, 2019)Strokes at Midnight (July 14, 2019)The Laws of Metaphysics (July 15, 2019)The Divine Virtues of Man (July 15, 2019)The Divine Virtues of Woman (July 15, 2019)Node Value Theory (July 16, 2019)The Knowledge of Man and Woman (July 16, 2019)The Knowledge of Woman (July 16, 2019)The Knowledge of Man (July 16, 2019)Mans God Solver (July 16, 2019)Womans God Solver (July 16, 2019)Its All In the Attitude (July 17, 2019)A Kind of Nirvana of Knowledge (July 18, 2019)Work Synthesis (July 18, 2019)Formula for Epitaphs (July 19, 2019)Formula for Stellar Clouds (July 19, 2019)Alchemical Creation of the Personality (July 19, 2019)Premier Happiness (July 19, 2019)High Fallacies of Eyesight (July 21, 2019)Xeno Invention (July 21, 2019)Explanation of Epiphenomenalism (July 22, 2019)Derivative of the Calculus (July 22, 2019)Solutions to Unsolved Problems in Environmentalism (July 23, 2019)(Break due to blog being transitioned to a ‘space’ not outer space)Dolphin Equations (August 2, 2019)Ideal Development (August 2, 2019)The Nebular Duality (August 9, 2019)The Book of Hardness (August 12, 2019)Systemic Variations (August 13, 2019)Spiritual Contraptual (August 14, 2019)Materials Pre-Post Theory of Everything (August 14, 2019)Meta-Theory of Everything (August 14, 2019)The Epistemological Theory of Everything (August 14, 2019)OU Formula for TOEs (August 16, 2019)Absolute Dimensions (August 18, 2019)Antimaterial Relativism (August 18, 2019)Marvelous Thoughts (August 20, 2019)The Mountains (August 20, 2019)Living Science (August 23, 2019)TOE Sensitivity Formula (August 25, 2019)Meta-Soul Formula (August 25, 2019)Truth Web Links (August 25, 2019)Study of the Evolution of the Technology of History (August 27, 2019)Deconstruction of Hegelian Postmodernism (August 27, 2019)Special Problems (August 27, 2019)Aesthetic Games (August 27, 2019)Proof of the Existence of Polar Opposites (August 27, 2019)Opposite Color Identity (August 27, 2019)Ontology of Everything (August 27, 2019)Objective: Wizard Logic (August 28, 2019)Objective: Knowledge (August 28, 2019)Inhumbrous Logic (August 30, 2019)Gold and Silver Potions (August 30, 2019)Heuristic Organon (September 3, 2019)Theory of the Same Animal (September 3, 2019)Objective Occultism (September 3, 2019)Hyper Razors (September 3, 2019)Philosophical Danglers (September 4, 2019)A Theory that Set a Precedent for TOEs (September 5, 2019)Measuring the Knowledge of a Tree (September 6, 2019)Chart of Solutions for the Theory of Everything (September 6, 2019)A Cobbled System (September 6, 2019)The History of Circular Reasoning (September 7, 2019)Set Impossibility Theorem (September 8, 2019)Symbolo Reductio (September 9, 2019)Proof of Immortality in the 4th Dimension (September 9, 2019)Way of Salvation (September 9, 2019)The Fundamental Thesis of Rhetoric (September 10, 2019)Proof of Impossible Rarity (September 11, 2019)The Philosophical Elements (September 11, 2019)The Meta-Politics (September 11, 2019)The Dimensional Door (September 11, 2019)Cure for Trickery (September 11, 2019)Idealistics (September 13, 2019)Reinvestigation of Principal Paradigms (September 13, 2019)Revision of The Reinvestigation of Principal Paradigms (September 13, 2019)Steady Progression (September 14, 2019)Proof of the Library (September 14, 2019)The Secret Books (September 15, 2019)The Idealistic History (September 15, 2019Premier Formal Properties (September 15, 2019)The Rational Foundation of Virtual Reality (September 16, 2019)The Universal Unitary Body (September 17, 2019)The 8 Movements (September 18, 2019)Universal Summations (September 18, 2019)Proof of Original Sin (September 18, 2019)The Difference Between Eastern and Western Views of Immortality (September 19, 2019)The Dialectich of Intriqui (September 20, 2019)Analytic Immortality (September 20, 2019)The Perfect Book of Knowledge (December 3, 2019)Unified Language Formula (December 14, 2019)Seven Dinkos Logic (December 20, 2019)Omniscience Formula (December 27, 2019)Basic Meaning Hypothesis (December 29, 2019)Logic of Time (January 2, 2020)Logic of Immortality (January 2, 2020)Logic of Sanity (January 4, 2020)The Power System Ideas Catalog (January 12, 2020)Categorical Metaphysics (January 17, 2020)Philosophical Reductivism (February 2, 2020)Posthuman Sublimism (February 2, 2020)Inventor's Quest System (August 14, 2020)—History of Philosophy by Nathan Larkin CoppedgeThe impact depends on the person. One major path is formal education if such is still available, another path is introspection and self-study, another path is careers and social organizing, and another path is exploration and discovery.My personal angle says the following areas may help:Analogy / metaphor / word associating.Diaries, notebooks, journals, sketchbooks, or digital art, videos, etc.Lists of bulletpoints, visual organizational schemes, diagrams, permutations of ideas.Inventions, brainstorming, collections of ideas.Poetry, fiction-writing, recording dreams.Possibly dabbling in the occult.Studying the work of Nathan Coppedge.