The computer is the most extraordinary of man's technological clothing; it's an extension of our central nervous system. Beside it, the wheel is a mere hula-hoop.

The modern nose, like the modern eye, has developed a sort of microscopic, intercellular intensity which makes our human contactspainful and revolting.

The hallucinogenic world, in environmental terms, can be considered as a forlorn effort of man to match the speed of power of hisextended nervous system (which we call the "electronic world") by intensifying the activity of his inner nervous system.

Our technology forces us to live mythically

Computers can do better than ever what needn't be done at all. Making sense is still a human monopoly.

Typographic man can express but is helpless to read the configurations of print technology.

The huge advantage of Canada is its backwardness.