Mindre Quotes & Sayings

Paranoia is a social disease-you get it from screwing other people. — Paul Brodeur

Happiness is free, there are no conditions. — Robert Holden

Reclamation is hard work. Finding the value in your group's characteristics means always having to confront the darkness in those characteristics. For example, it is acceptable, and productive, to think of America as a great nation. It has many great characteristics, from the freedom it grants its citizens to the cultural contributions it has fostered and rewarded. But by unearthing America's good qualities, you will also find its destructive qualities. The way it has interfered internationally and created death and misery for countless citizens of other nations, its history of genocide and slavery, and so on. It is possible to know America's destructive power and still think it is a great nation. But some prefer not to look at all, so as to avoid the cognitive dissonance. It — Jessa Crispin

Peace Should Be More Than Just A Word To All Of Humanity ... It Should Be A Way Of Life. — Timothy Pina

The one who knows himself isn't deceived by either praise or criticism. — Yasmin Mogahed

Words have to die if humans are to live. — Idries Shah

I admired anybody who could make a buck with his drawing. — Jack Kirby

Most monuments are not something you're going to keep me out of. And I go to a lot of monuments. — Rob Huebel

My happiness came from learning my purpose, which is to be honest and to share things that normal people probably wouldn't share, in an effort to support and uplift other women. I love that my journey gives other women hope, letting them see how far God can bring a soul. — Karrine Steffans

Your life is a kind of laboratory where you're constantly experimenting with your own higher knowing, always increasing your capacity to design the life you choose. Human beings must create; it's hardwired. The question is, are you consciously creating or only sleepwalking through your human life? — David Emerald Womeldorff

The first-cause and prime-mover argument, brilliantly proffered by St. Thomas Aquinas in the fourteenth century (and brilliantly refuted by David Hume in the eighteenth century), is easily turned aside with just one more question: Who or what caused and moved God? — Michael Shermer