The source material details an author's philosophical lineage, presented as a weighted inventory, that underwrites their recently completed "Language Insufficiency Hypothesis." The author playfully uses percentages to assign influence, identifying Nietzsche as the destructive "uranium core" that clears the ground and Foucault as the primary figure supplying schematics for power and knowledge critique. Other significant contributions come from the linguistic scepticism of Derrida and the foundational conceptual dissolution provided by the Late Wittgenstein. Crucially, this worldview is defined by its selective exclusion of ancient figures and Enlightenment patriarchs (such as Hobbes and Locke), who the author considers irrelevant "historical necessities." Additional thinkers like Geuss and Rorty provide the necessary political grounding and epistemic cynicism, respectively, to counter abstraction. These collected influences offer the author a pragmatic, anti-foundationalist framework, deliberately avoiding the search for capital-T Truth or philosophical consolations.