Hereditarian Fallacy Quotes & Sayings

Always revisit your decisions in the light of new knowledge and information. Don't be afraid to change. — Chris Guillebeau

Sitting around on the couch eating Pringles all day is not going to help anyone. — Jennie Garth

We drink to those who love us, we drink to those who don't. We drink to those who fuck us, and fuck those who don't! — Tamsyn Bester

Humanity does not pass through phases as a train passes through stations: being alive, it has the privilege of always moving yet never leaving anything behind. Whatever we have been, in some sort we are still. — C.S. Lewis

Today, if nothing else, at least I can incinerate these humans with fire from their internal combustion engines and appease your spirit with their screams. — Reki Kawahara

I've come to think that there's an age beyond which it is impossible to lift a child from the pervading marinade of an original country, pat them down with a paper napkin and then deep-fry them in another country, another language like hot oil scalding the first language away. — Helen Oyeyemi

Of true knowledge at any time, a good part is merely convenient, necessary indeed to the worker, but not to an understanding of his subject: One can judge a building without knowing where to buy the bricks; one can understand a violin sonata without knowing how to score for the instrument. The work may in fact be better understood without a knowledge of the details of its manufacture, of attention to these tends to distract from meaning and effect. — Jacques Barzun

But I don't need your love, because I am loved by the greatest and most majestic heart in the world.
Mine. — Cameron Jace

One day, I want enough money to be at the center of a corruption scandal. — Gil A. Waters

I fall and there ain't no wings sprouting off my shoulders. — Sue Monk Kidd

Washington, who, after uselessly admonishing the European general of the danger into which he was heedlessly running, saved the remnants of the British army, on this occasion, by his decision and courage. The reputation earned by Washington in this battle was the principal cause of his being selected to command the American armies at a later day. It is a circumstance worthy of observation, that while all America rang with his well-merited reputation, his name does not occur in any European account of the battle; at least the author has searched for it without success. In this manner does the mother country absorb even the fame, under that system of rule. — James Fenimore Cooper