English personeticist at Oldport, author of Non Serviam, creator of the eight-dimensional personoid universum; advocates absolute nonintervention; confesses in the Afterword his omnipotence over personoids and his refusal to reveal himself to them.

Dominant personoid thinker in the 300th generation; constructs the game-theoretic refutation of Pascal's Wager and articulates the principle that temporal ethics is wholly independent of transcendental ethics.

Poses the question about how evil done to others should be viewed in light of ADAN's argument, advancing the ethical dimension of the dialogue.

Questions the implications of ADAN's position on God's existence and raises the possibility that God may not desire compelled belief.

Earlier-generation personoid who independently formulated a Pascal's Wager argument within personoid history, serving as the foil for ADAN 300's refutation.

Finnish philosopher cited for calling personetics 'the cruelest science man ever created.'

Early cyberneticist cited as half-jokingly foreseeing personetics in God and Golem.

Quoted on the MIT development where 'inputs were shorted to outputs,' marking the critical threshold in personetics.

Suggested privately to Dobb that he reveal his existence to the personoids; Dobb refuses.