Getafe Quotes & Sayings

Makes you feel better when you shoot people . . . You ought to try it sometime. — Craig Johnson

I went to the Wharton School of Finance, the toughest place to get into. I was a great student. — Donald Trump

It is strange to have this little girl who is my own flesh and blood and yet she seems so separate from me. — Nancy E. Turner

In documentary films, you're a storyteller using found objects. You still have to have a story arc and all the elements that make a good story. It really helped me mature as a storyteller. — Garth Stein

For a moment she was pissed off, and then the feeling was gone. Jess was just being Jess, trying to protect his image of himself to himself, the way all thinking people do so they can get to sleep at night. — Stephen King

Meetings were, almost by definition, the product of the indecisive mind, and so they were usually run, and often populated, by indecisive people. — Stephen Moss

The more kindness shown to an envious man, the worse he becomes. — Helmut Schoeck

What Clinton did with Lewinsky was despicable but was no threat to the nation. That he lied about it repeatedly and to the public is a reason for us to cease to trust him and for him to resign. — Donella Meadows

It is recorded in the monastic rules that a monk once performed an abortion on a girl; the Buddha judged his action seriously wrong, which incurred him the highest offense in the monastic rule. A monk committing this kind of wrongful deed must be expelled from the monastic community. The Buddha considered the embryo to be a person like an adult, so the monk who killed the embryo through abortion was judged by Buddhist monastic rules as having committed a crime equal in gravity to killing an adult. In the commentary on the rule stated above, it is stated clearly that killing a human being means destroying human life from the first moment of fertilization to human life outside the womb. So, even though the Buddha himself did not give a clear-cut pronouncement about when personhood occurs, the Buddhist tradition, especially the Theravada tradition, clearly states that personhood starts when the process of fertilization takes place. — Soraj Hongladarom