Another example of a falsified quote is on p. 47 where they quote George Wald from his '54 Scientific American article (also reprinted in a later Scientific American compilation volume). The words in the book are not Wald's words at all but a crude paraphrase. Apparently the authors didn't read the actual article themselves, even though they referenced it. And the paraphrase gave a false impression of what Wald said in that article. It made him sound like an immoral hypocrite, and it gave an impression that was the opposite of the actual point of the article.So they were not passionate enough for truth to check their sources to make sure the quotes they used were accurate. And they were willing to use a brief quote without even knowing or caring what the context was, or what the author had to say.