Abu Hazimi Quotes & Sayings

Get in first and shape the terms. — Ian McEwan

When I release, you loose teeth. — The Notorious B.I.G.

I'm tired of high policy talks. I want to focus on nuts and bolts. — Dave Freudenthal

She walks along the pavement, lost in thoughts about the Internet, so deeply immersed that before she knows it she's at her front door, and guess what? She completely forgot to buy some chocolate on the war home. — Jane Green

The navy is like a socialist country. Efficiency isn't part of the jargon. — James W. Blinn

Life is a series of lessons that have to be understood. — Thomas Carlyle

The International Declaration of Human Rights says the right to housing, health, education should be guaranteed to everyone. The moment these things are provided, we will have a different world order and nuclear weapons will become less of a threat. — Bernard Lown

When you come from desperate poverty, and that's exactly what I come from, you know that nonsenses are not to be tolerated. I'm not sure who gains from chaos, but I know it's not the poor folks in the council flats. The politics of vindictiveness is never, ever anything like a solution. — John Lydon

First there was just my home. Now I have to deal with the whole world. — Mukhtar Ma'i

The photographer both loots and preserves, denounces and consecrates. — Susan Sontag

Discovery Cancels Emotional Scars — Sunday Adelaja

It's frightening that there's no guarantee that I'll be loved. — Natsuki Takaya

Thirty-one days later, in the summer of 1981, he became a full-time writer, and the feeling of liberation as he left the agency for the last time was heady and exhilarating. He shed advertising like an unwanted skin, though he continued to take a sneaky pride in his bestknown slogan, "Naughty but nice" (created for the Fresh Cream Cake Client), and in his "bubble words" campaign for Aero chocolate (IRRESISTIBUBBLE, DELECTABUBBLE, ADORABUBBLE, the billboards cried, and bus sides read TRANSPORTABUBBLE, trade advertising said PROFITABUBBLE, and storefront decals proclaimed AVAILABUBBLE HERE). Later that year, when Midnight's Children was awarded the Booker Prize, the first telegram he received - there were these communications called "telegrams" in those days - was from his formerly puzzled boss. "Congratulations," it read. "One of us made it. — Salman Rushdie

I live in a world of fantasy, so keep your reality away from me. I see what I want, I want what I see and that is all okay with me. — Itzah C. Kret