Russell Hoban (1925–2011) American British novelist, children's writer and illustrator
The Moment Under the Moment (London: Jonathan Cape, 1992), Foreword
Source: A Scanner Darkly
Russell Hoban (1925–2011) American British novelist, children's writer and illustrator
The Moment Under the Moment (London: Jonathan Cape, 1992), Foreword
“In this line of work, too much paranoia can be worse than too little.”
Charles Stross The Laundry Files
Source: The Laundry Files, The Jennifer Morgue (2006), Chapter 5, “High Society” (p. 101)
“Paranoia's the garlic in life's kitchen, right, you can never have too much.”
Thomas Pynchon book Bleeding Edge
Variant: Paranoia's the garlic in life's kitchen
Source: Bleeding Edge (2013), p. 11
“How can the reality of 600 million Chinese be ignored?”
Jânio Quadros (1917–1992) Brazilian politician
About withdrawing diplomatic recognition of Taiwan in favor of the People's Republic of China
"One Man's Cup of Coffee," Time Magazine profile (June 30, 1961)
Starhawk (1951) American author, activist and Neopagan
The Spiral Dance: A Rebirth of the Ancient Religion of the Goddess (1979)
Context: The Conqueror, whose core issue is safety splits us into Conqueror and Enemy/Victim, tells us, "Don't trust!" and generates fear, paranoia, distortions of reality, and the need to annihilate enemies. The Conqueror seduces us by making us feel special, sometimes grandiose and self-righteous, sometimes especially weak and victimized.
Ian Brady (1938–2017) British serial killer, perpetrator of the Moors murders
Article, Evening Standard, Tue 25 June 2013, pp.1-4
“Call it not paranoia, but caution.”
Laura Anne Gilman book Flesh and Fire
Source: Flesh and Fire (2009), p. 96
Yrjö Kallinen (1886–1976) Finnish politician
Yes, really new, and yet as all those who have ever experienced it assert, at that moment we know that we have always been at home in that world, although we only now become aware of it. <br class="br">Attributed without citation at Nonduality Salon Highlights, #1891 http://www.nonduality.com/hl1891.htm, 15 August 2004