National Quotes

“Die größte Übeltat der protokollierten Menschheitsgeschichte ist der degoutante, mörderische Antigermanismus des 20. Jahrhunderts!”
― Andreas J. Voigt, Der Nationale Doppelroman

“Never do anything local or insignificant”
― Sunday Adelaja

“The corporate controlled government is the biggest threat to national security.”
― Steven Magee

“My disability judge brought an expert witness to the court that clearly stated under oath that there was no job that I could do in the national economy. As such, I was very surprised to be denied my disability benefits.”
― Steven Magee

“The corporate controlled government is the biggest risk to national security.”
― Steven Magee

“Poison my team and I will hunt you down with science.”
― Steven Magee

“I am a survivor of mercury poisoning.”
― Steven Magee

“Mercury poison me and we will have a problem.”
― Steven Magee

“I was mercury poisoned at the Kitt Peak National Observatory (KPNO).”
― Steven Magee

“Despite being required to work on mercury systems, the management team never sent me on an industry recognized mercury training course and I ended up with nasty mercury poisoning.”
― Steven Magee

“USA healthcare is a really expensive version of the free UK National Health Service (NHS) that provides a comparable level of service to all UK citizens.”
― Steven Magee

“When I was hired to work at the Kitt Peak National Observatory (KPNO), it was not disclosed to me that the site was being hit by powerful sonic booms from military supersonic aircraft that would shake the buildings. I had noticed that there seemed to be a significant number of staff that were having heart issues and some appeared to have had heart attacks and died prematurely. I later discovered during researching my own heart issues that it was a suspected effect of exposure to sonic booms. Regular exposure to sonic booms from military supersonic jet aircraft is suspected of increasing the incidence of vibroacoustic disease, a thickening of heart tissue which may lead to heart arrhythmia or premature death.”
― Steven Magee

“As rigid and regimented as religion. Wait, it is a religion! - On Nationalism”
― Lamine Pearlheart, The Sunrise's Commandment

“I find it very concerning that Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) were prevented from visiting Kitt Peak National Observatory (KPNO).”
― Steven Magee

“The lack of OSHA law enforcement is a threat to national security.”
― Steven Magee

“The more I found out about American corruption, the more uneasy I became with telling people I was a USA national.”
― Steven Magee

“The sickest high altitude workers that I encountered in professional astronomy were at Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona, USA.”
― Steven Magee

“5G wireless radiation is degrading the Global Positioning System (GPS) signal that is critical to national security.”
― Steven Magee

“I made the mistake of taking a past girlfriend up to Kitt Peak National Observatory to fill the instrument cryostat with liquid nitrogen. It was one of the largest cryostats at the facility and took a long time to fill. The entire time there was a huge plume of cold nitrogen gas coming out of it, visible for several feet. After we were finished, she started complaining of feeling sick to the point that she thought she was going to vomit. It lasted for several hours. A few years later she started showing signs and symptoms of fatigue and depression and was being medically treated for it. I always felt guilty that I exposed her to the nitrogen gas, as I had no idea how toxic it was because I had never been sent on an OSHA approved cryogenic liquid training course.”
― Steven Magee

“By the time I left Kitt Peak National Observatory, I had formed the opinion there was a cover-up culture there.”
― Steven Magee

“Kitt Peak National Observatory was infested with rodents. There were so many that rodent traps were in daily use there.”
― Steven Magee

“Taxi’s rushing up to hospital entrances with unusual passengers is a normal aspect of business in the National Health Service.”
― Steven Magee

“The only workplace that prevented a health and safety visit from occurring during my career was professional astronomy. They were adamant that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) were not going to be allowed to visit the Kitt Peak National Observatory in Arizona, USA. They were successful in canceling the scheduled OSHA visit and the result was I became much sicker as time progressed while working there. Part of that sickness was suspected mercury poisoning.”
― Steven Magee, Magee’s Disease

“Some might respond to the last point by claiming that, despite the obviously finite magnitude of both the human and nonhuman resources used by government forces, national defense nevertheless does represent equal protection for all in the sense that there is a perpetual commitment to resist aggression against any part of the nation. But that is false, and the American Civil War is clear evidence of this error in reasoning. Union forces would have done nothing to protect the Confederate states if, say, the government of France had attacked them. Instead, the French would have been viewed as allies in the subjugation of the Southern "traitors.” Intervention from abroad would only have been resisted by the North if it was accompanied by a demand that the Southern states, once defeated, would become a possession of that foreign power. And one cannot escape by claiming that the Confederacy was viewed as a separate nation and therefore was not owed protection. The North consistently maintained that the Confederacy was an unlawful entity along the lines of a criminal gang, not a sovereign nation. In short, governmental protection against aggression is never guaranteed, but instead may change with political conditions. In no sense, then, does national defense necessarily imply equal protection for all areas and all persons. True defense, though its effects may be widespread, is microeconomic in nature.”
― Hans-Hermann Hoppe, The Myth of National Defense: Essays on the Theory and History of Security Production

“Politics is nothing else except interests, personal or national.”
― Ehsan Sehgal

“Current Identity politics at its finest, where being National comes with a 'terms and conditions”
― Dipti Dhakul

“Superficially, this nationally marked literature is subsumed by the terms of both the universal and the global. Considered part of anglophone science fiction because British, Scottish science fiction is thus 'universal,' but as 'not English', it perversely cannot rise to the level of the 'global'.”
― Caroline McCracken-Flesher, Scotland as Science Fiction

“Communists are Nationalist only in Communist-Nations, where they cannot afford to be otherwise; otherwise in other countries they are essentially Anti-National”
― Sandeep Sahajpal, The Twelfth Preamble: To all the authors to be!

“I wanted to write about the trapped feeling of living in Japan I've felt clearly since childhood - at the very least, from middle school on - and that's what I attempted to do. Here in Japan, being different from other people makes you a potential scapegoat when anything goes wrong. It's still true to a certain extent to this day! Even if a rule is clearly ridiculous, nobody will speak out against it, because people think, "If I say something, others will think I'm different," and the rule remains unchanged. Eventually, that oddity becomes tradition that everyone seems to think of affectionally.”
― Koushun Takami

“The dead, the living, and the unborn do not occupy different eras; they are a single, continuous estate. We must dismantle the fiction of the past. You are not the beneficiary of an ancestral inheritance—you are the inheritance. There is no 'them' to account for. There is only the sovereign Self, acting as the past, presiding over the present, and binding the future. You are the eternal titleholder of life, existing now and forever.”
― - Isiphile Petse Snr