

#13952
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Ubik
Book • 1969
Published in 1969, 'Ubik' is a science fiction novel by Philip K. Dick that combines elements of science fiction, noir, and horror.
The story is set in a future where humanity has colonized the Moon and psychic powers are widespread.
The protagonist, Joe Chip, works for Runciter Associates, a company that employs 'inertials' to counteract the psychic abilities of telepaths and precogs.
After a mission to the Moon goes awry, Joe and his team experience a reality that begins to unravel, leading to a series of bizarre and unsettling events.
The novel explores themes of reality, time, and the fight against entropy, and is known for its complex and mind-bending plot.
The story is set in a future where humanity has colonized the Moon and psychic powers are widespread.
The protagonist, Joe Chip, works for Runciter Associates, a company that employs 'inertials' to counteract the psychic abilities of telepaths and precogs.
After a mission to the Moon goes awry, Joe and his team experience a reality that begins to unravel, leading to a series of bizarre and unsettling events.
The novel explores themes of reality, time, and the fight against entropy, and is known for its complex and mind-bending plot.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

while discussing the perception of reality and control through technology.

Rick Descartes

Episodio 472. Elixir de Ubik
Mentioned by 

as one of Philip K. Dick's works, highlighting Dick's focus on the rise of technocracy.


Tom Luongo

Tom Luongo: Why the U.S. Wants Europe Weakened And Is Reshaping The World With Russia And China
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as inspiration for THC's fake product ads.

Greg Carlwood

John Perkins | USAID, Economic Hit Men, Iran, & The China Model
Menzionato da Emilia, che sta leggendo le sue opere e ne apprezza la capacità di far riflettere sulla distinzione tra realtà e finzione.

MASSONI e TRANSUMANI - Compassione per il Povero? - La Responsabilità dell'Artista (Q&A)
Mentionné par ![undefined]()

pour son exploration de la réalité qui se dérobe.

Guillaume Erner

La bibliothèque du trumpisme a changé