  A-theorists and B-theorists debate whether the "Now" is metaphysically
distinguished from other time slices. Analogously, one may ask whether the "I"
is metaphysically distinguished from other perspectives. Few philosophers would
answer the second question in the affirmative. An exception is Caspar Hare, who
has devoted two papers and a book to arguing for such a positive answer. In
this paper, I argue that those who answer the first question in the affirmative
-- A-theorists -- should also answer the second question in the affirmative.
This is because key arguments in favor of the A-theory are more effective as
arguments in favor of the resulting combined position, and key arguments
against the A-theory are ineffective against the combined position.

History and Philosophy of Physics