Crimes against light: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Crimes against light''' are [[Crime (nonfiction)|crimes]] committed against [[light (nonfiction)]]. | '''Crimes against light''' are [[Crime (nonfiction)|crimes]] committed against [[light (nonfiction)]]. | ||
Most crimes against light are also classified as [[ | Most crimes against light are also classified as [[crimes against physical constants]], although crimes against light are widely considered to be "beyond [[physics (nonfiction)]]." ([[Alice Beta]]) | ||
Similarly, although most [[Crimes against physical constants|crimes against physics]] are based on [[crimes against mathematical constants]], most crimes against light are widely considered to be "beyond [[crimes against physical constants]]" ([[Alice Beta]]). | Similarly, although most [[Crimes against physical constants|crimes against physics]] are based on [[crimes against mathematical constants]], most crimes against light are widely considered to be "beyond [[crimes against physical constants]]" ([[Alice Beta]]). | ||
Revision as of 09:06, 22 April 2018
Crimes against light are crimes committed against light (nonfiction).
Most crimes against light are also classified as crimes against physical constants, although crimes against light are widely considered to be "beyond physics (nonfiction)." (Alice Beta)
Similarly, although most crimes against physics are based on crimes against mathematical constants, most crimes against light are widely considered to be "beyond crimes against physical constants" (Alice Beta).
In the News
1978: Mathematician, art critic, and alleged time-traveller The Eel escapes from the Nacreum, a top-security transdimensional prison, by transmitting himself over the new optical fiber telephone network.
Fiction cross-reference
- Crimes against astronomical constants
- Crimes against chemical constants
- Crimes against mathematical constants
- Crimes against physical constants