Kiwanis Clubs Quotes & Sayings

People were really interested in what was going on because of the international context of the Cold War. — Ryszard Kapuscinski

He ate what was set before him — Robert A. Heinlein

The typical political ploy was to load up benefits in the present and push costs into the future. Yet that future always arrived; — Henry Hazlitt

We need a multiplicity of visions, dreams and prophecies - images of potential tomorrows. — Alvin Toffler

But he was there.Day and night he was there for me,risking his very existence to protect me from a war that claimed my life over and over again.He never faltered,never wavered,never feared for his own safety.He was beaten,stabbed,abused, and tortured again and again,yet he still stuck by me,ignoring the possibility that he would die for me one day. It wasn't right. I didn't deserve everything he sacrificed for me.I wasn't worth so high a price. — Courtney Allison Moulton

That's what they [ISIS] did, they chopped off heads. That's what we have ... [to do]. — Donald Trump

Growing up doing those Kiwanis Clubs, doing those Cub Scout banquets, doing those church shows, I learned to find that sensibility that most people could laugh at - that all ages and demographics could laugh at. — Jeff Dunham

What time is it?"
"Time?"
"Time."
"Oh," She said. "A quarter to four. Mr. Markham, something terrible has happened."
She didn't have to tell me that. Something perfectly dreadful had happened, by God. Someone had called me in the middle of the bloody night. — Lawrence Block

A broad definition of crime in England is that it is any lower-class activity that is displeasing to the upper class. — David Frost

We are all in charge of our own happiness. Life does not happen to us, it happens for us! — Rachel Brathen

You will never forgive anyone more than God has already forgiven you. — Max Lucado

True market fundamentalists in the economics profession are few and far between. Not only are they absent from the center of the profession; they are rare at the "right-wing" extreme. Milton Friedman, a legendary libertarian, makes numerous exceptions, on everything from money to welfare to antitrust: Our principles offer no hard and fast line how far it is appropriate to use government to accomplish jointly what is difficult or impossible for us to accomplish separately through strictly voluntary exchange. In any particular case of proposed intervention, we must make up a balance sheet, listing separately the advantages and disadvantages. — Bryan Caplan