Amber’s Reviews > Chamber Divers: The Untold Story of the D-Day Scientists Who Changed Special Operations Forever > Status Update

"Once Haldane found control of his tongue, he began bellowing once again that he was about to die, he was going to die, he was actively dying and that he had too many scientific papers to publish to be able to die."

"Diving... was about as sneaky as trying to creep a freight train covered in disco lights through Wesminster Abbey."

Last quote I was 'tism? YUP.
"Records... focus on the anecdotes of oddities and atypical traits. People who continue to propagate this message... fail or refust to accept that some minds work differently, yet still beautifully. That some people communicate using less expected patterns, but they still communicate. [These people] immortalize the bullying and torment after death."

I just love this description of Prof. Haldane: "6'1" and unintentionally, awkwardly, massively imposing, the blunt yet mostly affable middle-aged geneticist had broad shoulders, a hefty mustache, and a prominent bald forehead that forced his bushy eyebrows downward at the seeming expense of his eyes."