“Political and economic considerations exert pressure on science to answer strictly practical, immediate problems––in some cases by directed funding, in other coercive ways by muzzling scientific findings found to be in contradiction with political and economic agenda.” — Kane X. Faucher Copy Share Image
“Books have a curious effect on those with certain predispositions to fall into obsession.” — Kane X. Faucher Copy Share Image
“He felt the reassuring thump of having driven over a small animal, the jolt of it firming up the offer of a sick, annealing… — Kane X. Faucher Copy Share Image
“No, you have been brought up with the lies that books have told you, and granted they are far more comforting and aesthetically pleasing… — Kane X. Faucher Copy Share Image
“Political and economic considerations exert pressure on science to answer strictly practical, immediate problems––in some cases by directed funding, in other coercive ways by… — Kane X. Faucher Copy Share Image
“The best atrocity engineering is conducted, thought Albrecht, never so much by the participant, but by the enabler.” — Kane X. Faucher Copy Share Image
“That din of applause was currently manifest in a mediated form online. “Inside those cubes of the virtual,” thought Albrecht, “is a vaulting collection… — Kane X. Faucher Copy Share Image
