Full Idea
In the dynamic theory of time the Battle of Waterloo is become more past. If we insist on the A-series properties, this seems inevitable. But how can a past event be changing now?
Gist of Idea
The A-series says a past event is becoming more past, but how can it do that?
Source
Adrian Bardon (Brief History of the Philosophy of Time [2013], 4 'Reasons')
Book Reference
Bardon,Adrian: 'Brief History of the Philosophy of Time' [OUP 2013], p.84
A Reaction
[He cites Ulrich Meyer for this] We don't worry about an object changing its position when it is swept down a river. The location of the Battle of Waterloo relative to 'now' is not a property of the battle. That is a 'Cambridge' property.