Problem: Background: From First to Last is an American post-hardcore band based in Los Angeles Area and Tampa, Florida. The current line-up consists of lead vocalist and multi-instrumentalist Sonny Moore, lead guitarist Matt Good, rhythm guitarist Travis Richter, bassist Matt Manning, and drummer Derek Bloom. The band released their first EP titled Aesthetic in 2003 which they recorded with founding member and vocalist Phillip Reardon who left the band in 2004 due to personal and creative differences. Dear Diary,
Context: On July 30, 2016, former vocalist Sonny Moore held a radio show on Beats 1 as Skrillex, a link to which From First to Last shared on their Facebook page. The final song of the radio show, a "Bonus Track" was played and sounded reminiscent of prior From First to Last work with Moore's vocals, but had a lyric referencing SnapChat, indicating that the song was likely new. An Alternative Press article regarding a possible reunion with Moore and the band was also shared on From First to Last's Facebook page.  On August 1, 2016, Spencer Sotelo announced on Twitter that he no longer considers himself a member of the band. He also hinted that Sonny Moore is going to reunite with the band.  On January 15, 2017, the band released a new single, "Make War", featuring vocalist Sonny Moore and original drummer Derek Bloom returning to the band (Although in the single it was actually recorded by Blink-182's drummer, Travis Barker as noted by their Instagram.) Their first show back with Moore and Bloom was on February 7, during an Emo Night event in Los Angeles, California. This marked the band's first live performance with Moore in ten years and Bloom since his departure in 2010. Longtime bassist Matt Manning also appeared with the band during the show; having only performed alongside Moore briefly before his initial departure from the band. Aside from debuting "Make War" live, the band played a set featuring material strictly off of Dear Diary... The show was live streamed on Skrillex's instagram account. It is unknown if this was a one off performance or the first of many for the band. Guitarist Taylor Larson was not present at the performance, and is no longer a member of the band.  In 2017, Moore stated that "Make War" was the first song that came out quick. He later stated that the band plans to release more music.  In December 2017, the band released a new song entitled "Surrender" at L.A's emo night. This makes the first single with all members from the "Sonny" era (no guest drummers, etc.).
Question: Did the band members do anything else besides the radio show?
Answer: The final song of the radio show, a "Bonus Track" was played and sounded reminiscent of prior From First to Last work with Moore's vocals,

Background: Robert Anson Heinlein (; July 7, 1907 - May 8, 1988) was an American science fiction writer. Often called the "dean of science fiction writers", his sometimes controversial works continue to have an influential effect on the genre, and on modern culture more generally. Heinlein became one of the first American science fiction writers to break into mainstream magazines such as The Saturday Evening Post in the late 1940s. He was one of the best-selling science fiction novelists for many decades, and he, Isaac Asimov, and Arthur C. Clarke are often considered the "Big Three" of English-language science fiction authors.
Context: Heinlein decisively ended his juvenile novels with Starship Troopers (1959), a controversial work and his personal riposte to leftists calling for President Dwight D. Eisenhower to stop nuclear testing in 1958. "The "Patrick Henry" ad shocked 'em," he wrote many years later. "Starship Troopers outraged 'em." Starship Troopers is a coming-of-age story about duty, citizenship, and the role of the military in society. The book portrays a society in which suffrage is earned by demonstrated willingness to place society's interests before one's own, at least for a short time and often under onerous circumstances, in government service; in the case of the protagonist, this was military service.  Later, in Expanded Universe, Heinlein said that it was his intention in the novel that service could include positions outside strictly military functions such as teachers, police officers, and other government positions. This is presented in the novel as an outgrowth of the failure of unearned suffrage government and as a very successful arrangement. In addition, the franchise was only awarded after leaving the assigned service, thus those serving their terms--in the military, or any other service--were excluded from exercising any franchise. Career military were completely disenfranchised until retirement.  The name Starship Troopers was licensed for an unrelated, B movie script called Bug Hunt at Outpost Nine, which was then retitled to benefit from the book's credibility. The resulting film, entitled Starship Troopers (1997), which was written by Ed Neumeier and directed by Paul Verhoeven, had little relationship to the book, beyond the inclusion of character names, the depiction of space marines, and the concept of suffrage earned by military service. Fans of Heinlein were critical of the movie, which they considered a betrayal of Heinlein's philosophy, presenting the society in which the story takes place as fascist.  Likewise, the powered armor technology that is not only central to the book, but became a standard subgenre of science fiction thereafter, is completely absent in the movie, where the characters use World War II-technology weapons and wear light combat gear little more advanced than that. In Verhoeven's movie of the same name, there is no battle armor. Verhoeven commented that he had tried to read the book after he had bought the rights to it, in order to add it to his existing movie. However he read only the first two chapters, finding it too boring to continue. He thought it was a bad book and asked Ed Neumeier to tell him the story because he couldn't read it.
Question: was it successful?
Answer:
failure of unearned suffrage government and as a very successful arrangement. In addition, the franchise