Critique (n.) is the problem of the value of values, of the evaluation from which a value's value arises, thus the problem of the creation of values.
Critique (n.) of the past is always dangerous to life itself: those who judge and destroy a past are always dangerous and endangered, for we are the outcome of its aberrations and crimes, and condemning them does not unmake our origin.
Critique (n.) of a philosophy — the only one possible that proves anything is trying to see whether one can live in accordance with it; universities teach only a critique of words by means of other words.
Critique (n.) of our capacity to know is nonsensical: how should the tool criticise itself, when it can use only itself for the critique? It can't even define itself.
Critique (n.) is not revenge but attack — the natural aggression of a way of being, the divine wickedness without which perfection could not be imagined.