The discovery of dark matter, argued cosmologist Carlos Frenk at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, would be more important than the detection of gravitational waves.
During the cursory press conference that followed, Goldwyn, a short, bespectacled man with a shock of dark hair, argued that other nations could avoid the environmental damage sometimes associated with fracking by following America's lead and adopting "an umbrella of laws and regulations".
"It's too dark!" She argued, wiping it off.
Rainn Wilson felt that the eighth season possessed some mistakes "creatively", such as the chemistry between Spader and Helms, which he called "a bit dark" and argued that the show should have gone for a "brighter and more energized" relationship.
The darker version — argued, for example, by Eli Zaretsky in his valuable cultural history of psychoanalysis, "Secrets of the Soul" — is that psychiatry became one of the instruments of soft coercion which liberal societies use to keep their citizens in line.
The climax in an old dark house doesn't quite deliver, although you may well screw up your eyes to peer into the dark, then argue for hours about what you thought you saw.
When Boy discovers Mother and Hamid in the dark, he argues with Hamid.
Eric Cantona famously called an artist "someone who can light up a dark room", arguing that there was no difference between Pele's pass to Carlos Alberto in the 1970 World Cup final and the poetry of a young Rimbaud.
In the era of the Web, all this information can be sent around the globe at the click of a mouse, retrieved and manipulated by anyone who wants to use it to better understand the nature of dark matter, argue about the safety or desirability of nuclear power, or decide how much salt to put in her food.
"Zero Dark Thirty" argues that this position is factually wrong, and Žižek notably does not take issue with the film on this point.
