I think that cinema and television have nothing in common. There is a breaking point between photography and cinema on the one hand and television and virtual reality on the other hand.

For me, Sun Tzu's statement that military force is based upon deception is an extraordinary statement.

The media is more concerned with what we feel about the refugees and so on rather than what we think about them.

To regain our liberty (and our distance), we must slow the images down.

A museum of accidents is needed. This museum already exists, it's television.

Moreover, I would like to say that the sort of polar inertia we witnessed in the Kosovo War, the polar inertia involving 'automated war' and 'war-at-a-distance' is also terribly weak in the face of terrorism. For instance, in such situations, any individual who decides to place or throw a bomb can simply walk away. He or she has the freedom to move. This also applies to militant political groups and their actions.

GPS not only played a large and delocalizing role in the war in Kosovo but is increasingly playing a role in social life.