Kabasele Ochieng Quotes & Sayings

We do not know what our pets are thinking. This lack of knowledge allows us to project onto our pets our own thoughts and feelings, and thereby to feel an emotional closeness with them which may not correspond to reality at all. Second, we find our pets satisfactory only insofar as their wills coincide with ours. This is the basis on which we generally select our pets, and if their wills begin to diverge significantly from our own, we get rid of them. We don't keep pets around very long when they protest or fight back against us. — M. Scott Peck

She had been right. Why was she always right, in her own odd way? — Sarah J. Maas

You can't do much for the poor, as they are not in with the right people. — Will Cuppy

The human female's sexual behavior is typically far more malleable than the male's. Greater erotic plasticity leads most women to experience more variation in their sexuality than men typically do, and women's sexual behavior is far more responsive to social pressure. This greater plasticity could manifest through changes in whom a woman wants, in how much she wants him/her/them, and in how she expresses her desire. — Christopher Ryan

If a lion is not accepted in its own den, it will find no refuge in the rest of the jungle. — Wes Fesler

Keep your tax-cutting, greedy hands off our medicare — Edward Kennedy

Calm down Weston. It was just a window. I wasn't aiming for your head. - Samuel — Angela Richardson

If I could make millions of dollars being a softball player, I would quit acting in a second. — Danny Masterson

Very ancient parts of the brain are involved in moral decision making. — Frans De Waal

out to be nor'easters, State of Emergency — Anonymous

Another advantage of a mathematical statement is that it is so definite that it might be definitely wrong; and if it is found to be wrong, there is a plenteous choice of amendments ready in the mathematicians' stock of formulae. Some verbal statements have not this merit; they are so vague that they could hardly be wrong, and are correspondingly useless. — Lewis Fry Richardson