In addition to scientists, a number of artists and cultural critics – some of whom are now proudly branding themselves as biopunks – are also sounding warnings about the importance of giving the public a voice in how their bodies' genomic information gets used. […] Not every bioinformatics researcher necessarily considers herself to be pursuing the same cause as self-described biopunks, but together, they may represent a movement in the making, one dedicated to the proposition that the information that defines humanity is too precious to be private.

The Alder had in her hold four hundred casks of musket flints, a quantity of bar lead, iron, and drygoods, the entire cargo and vessels being valued at twenty-four thousand dollars.

That they should not avaunt[…]into the dongeon of eternal damnacion.

2017, Gerhard Engel, At the Heart of the Reich: The Secret Diary of Hitler's Army Adjutant