Haldenwanger Quotes & Sayings

You just can't differentiate between a robot and the very best of humans. — Isaac Asimov

Don't be afraid to explore the shadows. You might find some hope within the hurt. — Erin Saldin

The smog was heavy, my eyes were weeping from it, the sun was hot, the air stank, a regular hell is L.A. — Jack Kerouac

We've run out of good projects. This is not a money issue ... If these oil companies had fantastic projects, they'd be out there [developing new fields]. — Matthew Simmons

Breaking him until he was as broken as me was the only thing that would ever be enough. — R.K. Lilley

Ironically, the law of diminishing returns suggests that, if you feel a strong emotional reaction to a story and want to help, you should probably resist this inclination because there are probably many others like you who are also donating. By all means, you should harness the emotion you feel when a natural disaster strikes, but remind yourself that a similar disaster is happening all the time - and then consider donating to wherever your money will help the most rather than what is getting the most attention. — William MacAskill

She felt like an amputee, reaching out reflexively with an arm she no longer had. — Frances Hardinge

Without property rights, no other rights are possible. — Ayn Rand

I love to find a great vintage secondhand shop. — Bridget Hall

If Atheism is a religion, then health is a disease! — Clark Adams

Adolescence is not only an important period in life, but that it is the only period where one may speak of life in the full sense of the word. The attractile drives are unleashed around the age of thirteen, after which they gradually diminish, or rather they are resolved in models of behaviour which are, after all, only constrained forces. The violence of the initial explosion means that the outcome of the conflict may remain uncertain for years; this is what is called a transitory regime in electrodynamics. But little by little the oscillations become slower, to the point of resolving themselves in mild and melancholic long waves; from this moment on all is decided, and life is nothing more than a preparation for death. This can be expressed in a more brutal and less exact way by saying that man is a diminished adolescent. — Michel Houellebecq