So what you have," Kenner said, "is a history of ignorant, incompetent, and disastrously intrusive intervention, followed by attempts to repair the intervention, followed by attempts to repair the damage caused by the repairs, as
In "State of Fear," author Michael Crichton presents a critical perspective on the consequences of human intervention, particularly in the context of environmental issues. Kenner articulates a cycle where misguided actions aimed at solving problems lead to further complications and damage. This reflects a broader theme of the book, which questions the efficacy of well-intentioned but ultimately flawed efforts to manage natural systems.
Crichton suggests that rather than achieving true progress, these repeated interventions often result in a legacy of ignorance and incompetence. The narrative emphasizes the importance of understanding the complex interactions within ecosystems and cautions against oversimplified solutions that may cause more harm than good.
