Klaveness Shore Quotes & Sayings

Unquenchable is a worthy successor to Cadillac Desert that ably demonstrates how our most valuable resource is being squandered, ignored, and flushed away. Although it reminds us that water is indeed finite, Unquenchable clearly shows us the solutions to the greatest threat of the 21st century are limited only by politics and greed. — Terry Tamminen

Avoid people with gold teeth who want to play cards — George Carlin

For me, I was raped in my own dorm bed. Since then, it has basically become fraught for me, and I feel like I've carried the weight of what happened there with me everywhere since then. — Emma Sulkowicz

Fear and I played peek-a-boo - it always seemed to grab my balls and twist just when it felt like something inside me could banish all the bullshit forever. — James Ellroy

When I got to the Senate, I started working with Republicans. I think I practically worked with every single one of them, and a lot of them were on record talking about what a good colleague I am and how I like to get things done. — Hillary Clinton

I swear, on my salvation, he's going to his grave, and none but you can save him! — Emily Bronte

As much as they loved Negroes, Neroes didn't seem to love Michael and Anne. — Langston Hughes

A wise man never asks what another man serves, for only his actions will speak the truth. — Seneca.

I am an honest artist. — Alejandro Jodorowsky

No word is absolutely wrong or dirty or insulting. It all depends upon context and intention. — Janet Jackson

He seemed like the kind of guy who'd need a rest after busily passing gas all day. — Anonymous

Why joys so scantily disburse,
Why Paradise defer,
Why floods are served to us in bowls,
I speculate no more. — Emily Dickinson

Still, even without the country or a lake, the summer was a fine thing, particularly when you were at the beginning of it, looking ahead into it. There would be months of beautifully long, empty days, and each other to play with, and the books from the library. — Edward Eager

The fear of loss is an engine of horrors, but also a source of the greatest forms of heroism. There's not a lot of art that puts that in bold letters. It's psychologically very interesting and acute, I think. That's not the central reading, I think, of the New Testament. — Cass Sunstein