"Maybe their problem is that they've confused scientific theory/the scientific method with fan speculation? That would explain a lot. Like, they saw how scientists use facts taken from the world around them to prove or disprove their theories of How Shit Works and thought they could do the same with fandom. Unfortunately for them, fandom is less like biology and more like theology. Or rather, theology in a world where the deities who hand down sacred texts are unarguably real, everyone knows they're real, and they exist in physical form within the mortal world, which they directly interact with on a daily basis. You can argue your interpretation all you want, but if your deity tells you you're wrong, then you're wrong. No if's, and's or but's."
— ayala_atreides at HMS STFU

"Whoops canon I guess."
— Andrew Hussie, author of Homestuck
"Canonize something silly RIGHT NOW."
"The trunk of dad's car contains 10 crates of shaving cream, but nobody ever found them."
"In SD, the world has finally accepted that grits
are great and everybody loves them and can't get enough of them. This is a thing I can say and it's true because I said it."

— Mary Cagle, author of Sleepless Domain
"Everything I say about Gravity Falls is canon. Wendy's middle name is Blerble. Now you all have to live with that. THIS IS TOO MUCH POWER"
"No matter what the world, the God of that world creates the rules."
— Light Yagami, Death Note
He could have said "green" and it would be canon.
"Ansel speaks truth: I kept saying, "Wait, does that happen before or after the whole Funky Bones thing? And he'd be like, YOU WROTE IT"
"For the writer to give what he considers the one true interpretation of a song is to limit what could otherwise be poetry, or at least somewhat confusing. And the real crime is that the audience believes the writer unquestioningly because he wrote the damn thing."
"The Wraith is actually three cats in a human suit. And that's canon."
— Christopher Badell and Adam Rebottaro abusing their creator status to make a joke, The Letters Page
"I prefer "word of (author's name)" to "word of god". I mean, I get why "word of god" is an expression, but it seems overly grandiose to me all the same."
"Nothing that follows is canon. Except for the parts that are."
— Joseph Fink, writer.
"Miss Thompson with the four words of credential, 'as the creator of...,' you have delivered a fatal blow to me."
—isitfurbait, reacting to
Jill Thompson giving her two cents on their musings on Harry the werewolf
