Enshrinement Dinner Quotes & Sayings

When I was a child actor, I had the fear that I was going to be cast as the tree. — Vin Diesel

I've said I won't eat meat until the whole world can eat it responsibly, which is going to be hard. It's becoming more and more fashionable to eat more and more meat and they've just made it fashionable to eat meat in the east in China, which is a massive population. — Douglas Booth

If you find what you do each day seems to have no link to any higher purpose, you probably want to rethink what you're doing. — Ronald A. Heifetz

It's all well and good to say that Germans were all responsible for the concentration camps, but I don't think they were. I think that was the work of a small group of fiends. — James Laughlin

What do you want me to do?" Amy repeated, then added. "Is there any pizza left in that box?"
Ambrosia shook her head. "You want me to order pizza?"
With all my freaking heart," Amy said, smiling. "Think of it as the last supper. Oh, and ask for extra bacon and cheese, okay. I've been craving bacon like you wouldn't believe. — Patti Roberts

Human beings have a need, generally, to destroy things. The Freudian principle of civilisation is correct. There's always, always a difference between the family image and the reality. — Rachel Cusk

If you know yourself but not your enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. - Teddy Sumner — Ridley Pearson

My mom taught me to live by the three p's: to always be passionate, persistent, and prepared. — Hailee Steinfeld

The key is for the audience never to know, so I have a plan B for every illusion. — David Copperfield

The ability to create same day straight through processing of mutual fund trades is a matter of will. — Kenneth C. Griffin

To be without method is deplorable, but to depend entirely on method is worse. — Chai Lu

I would rather be confused for 10 minutes than bored for 5 seconds. — Russell T. Davies

You know the way I play golf, it's a good I do these things for charities. — Joe Mantegna

During the depression, people fought each other for boxes of groceries and if you were lucky you might get a few shillings for fighting six rounds. When Jack Johnson was World Heavyweight Champ, back in the early 1900s, Hartlepool had a brilliant boxer called Jasper Carter. People today will never have heard of him, but almost 100 years ago he put Hartlepool on the fistic map. — Stephen Richards