From 22 cells in Nuremberg by Douglas M. Kelley, 1947 One of the most important values in civilization is what Korzybski has called "time binding"—the ability to learn from the past experience of others without having to go through it ourselves. It is imperative that we appreciate the horror of the Third Reich without experiencing it. The devastation of Europe, the deaths of millions, the near-destruction of modern culture will have gone for naught if we do not draw the right conclusions about the forces which produced such chaos. We must learn the why of the Nazi success so we can take steps to prevent the recurrence of such evil. New York : Greenberg, 1947, pages vii - viii.

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W. Paul Tabaka
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