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To exploitation, to waste, to pollution, Priest-Kings had simply, in their technological abridgments imposed on man, said, "No". - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #1212)

That the poisoners will die with the poisoned will perhaps yield them some comfort. Priest-Kings, of course, who are accustomed to think directly in terms of realities and consequences, not words, had not permitted this same insane duplicity to be practiced upon their gullibility. They do not shrivel before the moral fervor of fanatics; rather they seek to look behind words, discarding them as largely meaningless, to discover what is truly meant, what is wanted, what is being striven for, and, if these programs and policies are implemented, what will be the nature of the resultant world, and is that world acceptable or not. To exploitation, to waste, to pollution, Priest-Kings had simply, in their technological abridgments imposed on man, said, "No". It is, in defense of their tyranny, their despotism, you see, after all, lest you think too badly of them, their habitat as well. I looked up at the sky. The Kurii, I suspected, did not want Earth, but Gor. - (Tribesmen of Gor)