Marshall McLuhan Quote

Disarmament is illogical and futile, unless one is prepared to regard the available means of production and social organization as affording unique social ends. To divert electrical energy and circuitry into atomic bombs shows the same imaginative power as wiring the dining-room chairs to enable one to electrocute the sitter in the event that he might prove hostile. It is part of the age-old habit of using new means for old purposes instead of discovering what are the new goals contained in the new means.


From Cliché to Archetype (1970)


Disarmament is illogical and futile, unless one is prepared to regard the available means of production and social organization as affording unique...

Disarmament is illogical and futile, unless one is prepared to regard the available means of production and social organization as affording unique...

Disarmament is illogical and futile, unless one is prepared to regard the available means of production and social organization as affording unique...

Disarmament is illogical and futile, unless one is prepared to regard the available means of production and social organization as affording unique...