All the recent fuss over nanotoxicology seems to have passed by the Globalism Institute, Melbourne, unnoticed. In an off the shelf scare story, the Institute promises a toxic nanoparticle pollution, powerful new military equipment and weapons, ubiquitous surveillance devices, widening global inequities and the further concentration of corporate ownership and control across all industrial sectors.
While the article grudgingly admits that those involved in nanotech are engaging the public, the conclusion that the answers have already been decided and the trenches are being dug seems to be a classic case of the pot calling the kettle black.