"Imagination is more important than knowledge." Albert Einstein, quoted by CERN on their website, ironically, as they are risking sacrificing all imagination in an endless, potentially catastrophic pursuit of knowledge. CERN physicist Alvaro De Rújula in the BBC LHC documentary, 'The Six Billion Dollar Experiment', incredibly admits quote, "Will we find the Higgs particle at the LHC? That, of course, is the question. And the answer is, science is what we do when we don't know what we're doing." And CERN spokesmodel Brian Cox follows with this stunning quote, "the LHC is certainly, by far, the biggest jump into the unknown." "I’m slightly irritated, because this non-story is symptomatic of a larger mistrust in science, particularly in the US, which includes things like intelligent design. Anyone who thinks the LHC will destroy the world is a twat." Arrogant, deluded douchebag and CERN spokesmodel, Brian Cox. “If I occasionally neglect to cite a theorist, it’s not because I’ve forgotten, it’s probably because I hate him.” Leon Lederman, Nobel-winning experimentalist. "...these black holes are not dangerous and do not threaten to swallow up our already much-abused planet." Aurélien Barrau and Julien Grain speaking on behalf of CERN. "We're essentially guaranteed that there's going to be something surprising," Arkani-Hamed said of the Large Hadron Collider. “We don’t know what happens at these scales [of energy],” McPherson said. "If they don't find extra dimensions, physics will find something just as ''crazy,''" Dr. Spiropulu. "When we asked this question to Michael Evans, a spokesman for the LHC Diagnostic Division, he did not give any reassuring answer, but simply laughed the theme off. "There is nothing to worry about," Evans said. "And if you do, I can advise you to visit our partner's website www.handybackup.net – they have a backup plan for everybody."" “What hope can there be for mankind…when there are such men as Felix Hoenikker to give such playthings as ice-nine to such short-sighted children as almost all men and women are?” asked Kurt Vonnegut in the brilliant Cat’s Cradle(1963) "Cosmologists are often wrong, but never in doubt." Russian theorist Lev Landau. The Large Hadron Collider Explained