Conspiracy theory was tremendously popular, always and forever. People wanted such catastrophes to mean… — Kim Stanley Robinson
Conspiracy theory was tremendously popular, always and forever. People wanted such catastrophes to mean something more than mere individual madness, and so the hunt was on.
p. 450Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
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“It’s the same old story,” he said bitterly. “The resistance begins fighting itself, because that’s the only thing it can beat. Happens every time. You can’t get any movement larger than five people without including at least one fucking idiot.”
p. 315
If enough data points trouble the theory, the theory may be wrong. If the theory is basic, the paradigm may have to change.
p. 410
When she realized what she was doing she snorted in disgust, at herself and at the pervasiveness of politics—how it could infect everything if you let it.
p. 387

