Criminal Tribunals Quotes & Sayings

A man must pick his friends with care but his enemies more carefully still. — Martin Dukes

The great act of faith is when a man decides he is not God. — Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr.

I think I've heard that ballad," I said. "It's beautiful but it ends sadly. — Rachel Hartman

I think to be successful you have to work really hard but you also have to have a little bit of luck. — Tom Petty

Some people have views of God that are so broad and flexible that it is inevitable that they will find God wherever they look for him. One hears it said that 'God is the ultimate' or 'God is our better nature' or 'God is the universe.' Of course, like any other word, the word 'God' can be given any meaning we like. If you want to say that 'God is energy,' then you can find God in a lump of coal. — Anonymous

Mistakes are easy to come by. Why make the same one twice? — Ellen Hopkins

I know a love may be revived which absence, inconstancy, or even infidelity has extinguished, but there is no returning from a dTgovt given by satiety. — Mary Wortley Montagu

If you want to achieve immortality, see what you can do about getting yourself turned into a Pentagon program. — Rachel Maddow

I am a positive person. I never think of the glass as half empty. I just keep pushing forward. — Rosie Perez

Never miss a moment to encourage someone you work with. — Robin Sharma

I wonder what sentences judges might hand down at future international criminal tribunals on those who will be partially but directly responsible for millions of deaths from starvation, famine, and disease in the decades ahead. — Mark Lynas

You come to realize people are not simple. — Nick Flynn

The whole house smells of Granny. There's something quite special about a granny's house. Even if ten or twenty or thirty years go by, you never forget how it smells. — Fredrik Backman

Although distortion of the past is widespread, the most common travesty is one of omission, wherein populist leaders neglect to mention the crimes committed by their own side or recollect them in such a way that evades accepting full responsibility. That politicians are so able to evoke historical arguments in these ways results from a prior failure of the society to engage in a full and frank encounter with past wrongdoings. — Richard Ashby Wilson