Famous Quotes & Sayings

Murlin Office Quotes & Sayings

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Top Murlin Office Quotes

Murlin Office Quotes By Starla Kaye

She had a problem, which meant they had a problem. — Starla Kaye

Murlin Office Quotes By Esther Dyson

People have to understand that they can reject technology. They can turn off their cell phone. They can stop looking at their e-mail. It's there if they want it. It's not being forced on them. — Esther Dyson

Murlin Office Quotes By Alex Adams

Worst case I'll bring Rain Man here. I'll tell him it's a date.
Aha, so he's cute, then?
Tasty. And smart. Can't beat that witha stick. — Alex Adams

Murlin Office Quotes By Alan Greenspan

Chinese productivity is the highest in the world but the way they do it is by borrowing the technology from abroad, either by joint ventures or other means. — Alan Greenspan

Murlin Office Quotes By Florence Scovel Shinn

A harmonious person is never vibrating at the same rate as a germ. — Florence Scovel Shinn

Murlin Office Quotes By Brian Bosworth

Football is so barbaric. Sometimes I wonder what I was thinking by playing it. I feel almost like I escaped from boot camp. — Brian Bosworth

Murlin Office Quotes By Nikki Sex

My Master is so utterly in tune with me, that I've never had to use my safeword. And trust me, I'd use it if I needed to. — Nikki Sex

Murlin Office Quotes By Robert Peate

We would all like to see a perfect moral state with no government being necessary at all. That is not reality. To the extent government is necessary, it is desirable, to keep us from each other's throats, to keep the powerful from winning every dispute by virtue of their wealth. 'Might makes right' is not only no way to run a country, it is the opposite of a perfectly moral state. It is, in fact, what you claim to oppose: the decision-maker answerable to no one, who suffers no consequence for his errors. You say it is wrong for government not to feel the pain of loss when it makes mistakes. You say it is wrong for the private citizen to suffer the consequences. And yet you place that same power in the hands of the wealthy without complaint. Why? — Robert Peate