Diesels Of Dallas Quotes & Sayings

I don't remember too many rounds where you get shots given to you. Usually, ones are taken away. — Stuart Appleby

The countries that share this conception should be able to go further together, without excluding the others, since they can still live in a greater community of exchange and co-operation. — Jacques Delors

And Ralph always wound up these mental soliloquies by arriving at the conclusion, that there was nothing like money. — Charles Dickens

If God did not exist, we should have to invent him. If God did exist, we should have to abolish Him. — Albert Camus

If you want to understand what is wrong with stupid people you must be one of them. — M.F. Moonzajer

You can make a lot of speeches, but the real thing is when you dig a hole, plant a tree, give it water, and make it survive. That's what makes the difference — Wangari Maathai

There's a great quote in Gus's house, one that both he and I found very comforting: Without pain, we couldn't know joy. - Hazel Grace Lancaster — John Green

The Empire's weapon may be destroyed, but the Empire itself lives on. — Chuck Wendig

Why don't they just take him out?" I asked. I'm not politically minded, as I guess you can tell. Mr. Cataliades was smiling at me. "So direct, so classic," he said. "So American. — Charlaine Harris

Pushing myself against my own will really, because some of this stuff is hard. I don't consider myself to be a great guitar player, so pushing myself as a guitar player or pushing myself as a singer, as a performer, and just riding that fine line between being so hard on yourself that it's counter-productive and being so hard on yourself that nothing is ever good enough is what drives me. — Cody Johnson

If something is good, you must torture it mercilessly until it is either dead or great. — Brian Eno

Had the jury convicted on proper instructions it would be the end of the matter. But juries are not bound by what seems inescapable logic to judges. — Robert H. Jackson

It was Abraham Lincoln who struck off the chains of black Americans, but it was Lyndon Johnson who led them into voting booths, closed democracy's sacred curtain behind them, placed their hands upon the lever that gave them a hold on their own destiny, made them, at last and forever, a true part of American political life. How true a part? Forty-three years later, a mere blink of history's eye, a black American, Barack Obama, was sitting behind the desk in the Oval Office. — Robert A. Caro