Industrial Complex Quotes

Quotes tagged as "industrial-complex" Showing 1-6 of 6
George F. Kennan
“Were the Soviet Union to sink tomorrow under the waters of the ocean, the American military-industrial establishment would have to go on, substantially unchanged, until some other adversary could be invented. Anything else would be an unacceptable shock to the American economy.”
George F. Kennan

Arkady Strugatsky
“You should have long since gotten rid of military-industrial complexes.”
Arkady Strugatsky

“It is no longer fight or flight, it is now - fight, flight, or create. War and running away are left in the corner, creativity sprouts wings and flys with away with love.”
Benjamin Aubrey Myers

Lewis Dartnell
“Since the early seventeenth century we’ve been fervently digging up this buried ancient carbon that cook tens of millions of years for the Earth to slowly stockpile, and we burned a great deal of it in just a few centuries. While there are concerns over peak oil and the diminishing supply of crude, there is plenty of accessible coal still underground – certainly another few centuries’ worth at current consumption rates. In this sense, then, we’re not currently facing another energy crisis but a climate crisis, born as a result of our past solution to our energy hunger”
Lewis Dartnell, Origins: How Earth's History Shaped Human History

Lewis Dartnell
“Since the early seventeenth century we’ve been fervently digging up this buried ancient carbon that cook tens of millions of years for the Earth to slowly stockpile, and we burned a great deal of it in just a few centuries. While there are concerns over peak oil and the diminishing supply of crude, there is plenty of accessible coal still underground – certainly another few centuries’ worth at current consumption rates. In this sense, then, we’re not currently facing another energy crisis but a climate crisis, born as a result of our past solution to our energy hunger.”
Lewis Dartnell, Origins: How Earth's History Shaped Human History

Lewis Dartnell
“The carbon dioxide released by the combustion of fossil fuels has been rapidly increasing its level in the atmosphere, which is now 45 per cent higher that prior to the Industrial Revolution.”
Lewis Dartnell, Origins: How Earth's History Shaped Human History