Distortion (n.) appears wherever one person holds power the other must take into account.
Distortion (n.) grows with resistance: the stronger the resistance, the longer the road from the substitute back to what it hides.
Distortion (n.) lets an obsessional idea persist by forcing conscious thought to misapprehend it, just as waking thought misapprehends dreams.
Distortion (n.) of a text is not unlike a murder: the difficulty lies not in the deed but in doing away with the traces.
Distortion (n.) means not only to change the look of a thing but to put it in another place — so the suppressed material is always hidden somewhere, torn out of its context.