The Magicians of Mutability: The Semiotics of September 11th with Paul and Philip Collins, Part IX and X. (2005)

H. G. Wells' 'The Time Machine' follows an inventor who travels to the distant future and discovers a society divided into two distinct groups: the Eloi and the Morlocks. The Eloi are beautiful but passive and indolent creatures living on the surface, while the Morlocks are subterranean workers who maintain the machinery that sustains the Eloi. The Time Traveller gradually realizes that the Morlocks are exploiting and preying upon the Eloi. The novel explores themes of social class, evolution, and the potential consequences of technological progress. It serves as a cautionary tale about the dangers of unchecked advancement and the importance of maintaining a just and equitable society.

In 'Technocracy: The Hard Road to World Order,' Patrick M. Wood traces the developments that led to the United Nations' establishment of Sustainable Development, which is rooted in historic Technocracy from the 1930s. The book discusses how UN programs such as the 2030 Agenda, New Urban Agenda, and the Paris Climate Agreement are working together to displace Capitalism and Free Enterprise. It explores topics including the devolution of federal governments, the rise of global Smart Cities, ubiquitous surveillance, collaborative governance, Public-Private Partnerships, Reflexive Law, Fintech, and the drive toward a cashless society. Wood also delves into the spiritual aspect of Sustainable Development as a component of manipulation and argues that this new economic order aims to micro-manage all resources, production, and consumption under a Scientific Dictatorship. The book concludes with strategies for effective resistance against this new order.

In this book, Huxley recounts his first psychedelic experience with mescaline in May 1953. He describes how the drug altered his perception of the world, making ordinary objects and experiences take on profound aesthetic and philosophical significance. Huxley draws on various philosophical and spiritual traditions, including those of William Blake, Meister Eckhart, Plato, and Buddhism, to contextualize his insights. The book challenges conventional views on perception and reality, suggesting that certain substances can reveal deeper aspects of existence that are normally filtered out by the human brain's 'reducing valve'

In 'Evolution and Ethics', Thomas Henry Huxley examines the implications of evolutionary theory for ethics and morality. He advocates for a naturalistic approach to ethics, emphasizing the importance of scientific reasoning in understanding human behavior and morality. Huxley critiques Social Darwinism, arguing that ethical considerations should guide human conduct rather than evolutionary principles alone.

Written in 1958, 'Brave New World Revisited' is a collection of essays where Aldous Huxley examines the validity of his earlier novel's predictions about a dystopian future. Huxley discusses various social problems, including overpopulation, over-organization by 'Big Business' and 'Big Government', and the dangers of mass media and propaganda. He argues that the world is moving faster towards the dystopia he described in 'Brave New World', characterized by non-violent totalitarianism and the manipulation of people through subconscious persuasion and chemical control. The book concludes with a call for reeducation in individual liberty and democracy to prevent the erosion of personal freedom.

The City and the Stars is set in a future where Earth's oceans have evaporated and humanity has retreated to the city of Diaspar. The story follows Alvin, a 'Unique' individual without past memories, as he seeks to uncover the truth about his world and humanity's history. His journey leads to the discovery of another city, Lys, and ultimately transforms the understanding of Diaspar's citizens about their place in the universe.