Brand, Stewart. "McLuhan's last words". New Scientist, 29 Jan 1981.
Quote of the day
One of the peculiar sins of the twentieth century which we've developed to a very high level is the sin of credulity. It has been said that when human beings stop believing in God they believe in nothing. The truth is much worse: they believe in anything.
![[On Jimmy Carter] Huck Finn. Loss of identity drives people to nostalgia. Electronic man has no physical body, so he puts nostalgia in its place.](https://img.libquotes.com/pic-quotes/v1/marshall-mcluhan-quote-lby0j0w.jpg)
![[On Jimmy Carter] Huck Finn. Loss of identity drives people to nostalgia. Electronic man has no physical body, so he puts nostalgia in its place.](https://img.libquotes.com/pic-quotes/v2/marshall-mcluhan-quote-lby0j0w.jpg)
![[On Jimmy Carter] Huck Finn. Loss of identity drives people to nostalgia. Electronic man has no physical body, so he puts nostalgia in its place.](https://img.libquotes.com/pic-quotes/v3/marshall-mcluhan-quote-lby0j0w.jpg)
![[On Jimmy Carter] Huck Finn. Loss of identity drives people to nostalgia. Electronic man has no physical body, so he puts nostalgia in its place.](https://img.libquotes.com/pic-quotes/v4/marshall-mcluhan-quote-lby0j0w.jpg)
