Nagger Man Quotes & Sayings

In reply to the often asked question why he performs dressed as a woman, Kazuo has repeatedly stated: "My intention in dressing as a woman onstage has never been to become a female impersonator, or to transform myself into a woman. Rather, I want to trace my life back to its most distant origins. More so than anything else, I long to return to where I've come from. — Kazuo Ohno

My idea of a real treat is Magic Mountain without standing in line. — Alan Rickman

Dear optimist, pessimist, and realist
while you guys were busy arguing about the glass of wine, I drank it! Sincerely, the opportunist! — Lori Greiner

We must serve consciously as caring role models, emphasizing the ethic of service, not consumption. — Marian Wright Edelman

If you ask the question "What can I do for you?", you will always have work, you will always have friends, and your life will always have meaning. — Dick Foth

Happiness: the feeling of being alive. — Marty Rubin

I invent, find, and borrow ways of making painterly statements, which reflect my person to the extent that I am able to reach into that core of my being. It's a kind of self-analysis that requires a balance between the rational and the intuited. — Thornton Willis

Our faults are apt to assume giant and exaggerated forms to our eyes in youth. — Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley

But such a fortuitous rescue from ethical bondage is rare indeed. — Joe Queenan

When you thank something negative for happening, or thank a negative thought for being there, you've just negated the negative and turned it into positive energy! — Donna Labermeier

In a way, for women, marriage was like an extended babysitting gig. The woman was committing herself to coddling and watching over a grown man for the rest of her life. — Bart Hopkins

It's always unfortunate when a reporter is sent behind bars for failing to turn over sources. There's no way to say what the long-term outcome will be. — Judy Woodruff

Not until we have learned to be useful can we afford to do what we like. — Ellen Terry