Blower Wheels Quotes & Sayings

But i am a black man whose black mama's body and spirit were terrorized by another black man's hands and words. Sexism and patriarchy are not part of the revolution. I am a gender-maneuvering gay black man whose spirit was terrorized by other straight black men. Hetero-sexism and heteronormativity are not a part of our revolution. I am a black man who has ignored the plights of so many of my brothers. Separation because of difference and elitism based on class is not a part of the revolution. — Kiese Laymon

For true downtime, I enjoy going for light runs, having drinks with friends and going to the movies with my husband. — Emily Giffin

Death is more important than life. Life is just the trivial, just the superficial; death is deeper. Through death you grow to the real life, and through life you only reach death and nothing else. — Rajneesh

Keep your heart and mind in perfect sync while bring the conscious and subconscious into unison. — Steven Redhead

Expectation makes a blessing dear. Heaven were not heaven if we knew what it was. — John Suckling

To endow clock time with numinous meaning [is] hardly a fit occupation for an intelligent person. — Alan McGlashan

Consider this- many times people on the other side of the fence are admiring how green your grass is! — Beverly LaHaye

The doctor has been taught to be interested not in health but in disease. What the public is taught is that health is the cure for disease. — Ashley Montagu

Until the August 1 story about the Dahlberg check, the working relationship between Bernstein and Woodward was more competitive than anything else. Each had worried that the other might walk off with the remainder of the story by himself. If one had gone chasing after a lead at night or on a weekend, the other felt compelled to do the same.
Carl Bernstein, Bob Woodward — Carl Bernstein

An Economic Model for Lean W — David J. Anderson

I'm sick. I've eaten civilisation and I'm sick. — Aldous Huxley

Christians have always been fodder for comedians who have tended to portray them as anoraks - slightly clammy, beatifically smiley dullards with barely a personality between them. — Jo Brand