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.

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.

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