Seems it avoids conspiracy theory in the first few pages: "This book attacks the mechanistic myth, not persons. Myths, however, manifest themselves through the

Seems it avoids conspiracy theory in the first few pages: "This book attacks the mechanistic myth, not persons. Myths, however, manifest themselves through the acts of persons, so it is impossible to discuss the mechanistic myth without also referring to the persons affected by it." Skimming through the book, personally I'm sympathetic to its approach and would probably learn much from it. (I happen to disagree with very many conclusions, but fine.) The discussion of irrationality and mana in dev seems useful... and morbidly hilarious.