Falorni Bag Quotes & Sayings

Another stereotype I spent a lot of time batting down: that Christians were all spittle-spewing hatemongers. I met a few of those in my travels, of course, but they struck me as a distinct minority. Wonbo and I - two nonreligious New Yorkers, one of them gay, the other gay-friendly - were never treated with anything short of respect. Often, in fact, what we found was kindness, hospitality, and curiosity. Yes, people would always ask whether we were believers, but when we said no, there were never gasps or glares. They may have thought we were going to hell, but they were perfectly nice about it. — Dan Harris

Companies have been trying to figure out what it is that makes open source work. — Brian Behlendorf

No other species lives with regret over past events, or makes deliberate plans for future ones. — Daniel J. Levitin

Corporations are a fictional entity that are designed to make money, and they're neither people nor patriots. — Scott Peters

How naive Lore had been, despite being the daughter of a father no one spoke of, despite the strange, incomplete conversations at her mother's deathbed; how again and again she was caught up short by the discovery that other people had stories they didn't tell, or told stories that weren't entirely true. How mostly you got odd chunks torn from the whole, impossible truly to understand in their damaged form. — Pamela Erens

Because anyone that can make you feel that bad about yourself is toxic. — Sarah Dessen

Hope you're pleased with the crumbs she throws you. — Kim Carnes

The twentieth century was the Science Fiction Century. Science fiction affected everything, and we now live in a science fiction world. — Charles N. Brown

She had discovered within herself the unlikely gift for functioning with equilibrium and efficiency inside a full-blown, unending nightmare. [A Red Cross worker during WWII in Italy] — James Carroll

Students think they must write down the idea immediately, but I tell them if it's a good idea it'll be in your head in five minutes' time. — Judith Weir