You See That Gap Is Exactly How

One Day At Princeton, I Noticed There Were Dead Birds On The Pavement Between The Campus Buildings, Where Very Large Trees Were. It Turns Out It Was Ddt. At The Time, In The Early '50s, No One Thought Ddt Was Dangerous To Anybody But Insects. I Went Down To The Daily Princetonian, The College Paper, And Tried To Persuade Them To Do A Story. They Said, "naw, There's Nothing Wrong." But That Taught Me A Very Important Lesson. One, That Newspaper People Can Get Very Jaded. Second, That You Might Know Something, Like An Expert Chemistry Professor, You Are Not Going To Apply What You Know.

We Are Practicing What We Preach So That We May Preach What We Practice.

By The Time You Rise Through The Ranks, The Culture Of Homogenization Has Bred The Spirit And Imagination Out Of You.

I Have A Consistent Rule: The American People Should Know As Much About The Pentagon As The Soviet Union And China Do, As Much About General Motors As Ford Does, And As Much About City Bank As Chase Manhattan Does.

The Clinical Definition Of "fascism" Is When Private Concentrated Economic Power Takes Government Away From The People, Turns Government Into A Guarantor, A Subsidizer, A Covering Of Corporate Power.