Naggsville Quotes & Sayings

State interference in economic life, which calls itself economic policy, has done nothing but destroy economic life. Prohibitions and regulations have by their general obstructive tendency fostered the growth of the spirit of wastefulness. — Ludwig Von Mises

In photography, the issue of the integration of form and content is exceptionally difficult because of the widely held belief that photographs must be a kind of vicarious experience of the subject itself. — Peter C Bunnell

No one can take from us the joy of the first becoming aware of something, the so-called discovery. But if we also demand the honor, it can be utterly spoiled for us, for we are usually not the first. What does discovery mean, and who can say that he has discovered this or that? After all it's pure idiocy to brag about priority; for it's simply unconscious conceit, not to admit frankly that one is a plagiarist. — Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe

All change may not be progress, but all progress is the result of change — John Wooden

I carry about eight lip balms: Burt's Bees, Rosebud Salve, Eos. — Lena Headey

I love stories about artificial intelligence, and post-humanity, so I'm thinking along those lines. — Michael Boatman

In restoring man from evil sovereignty, we must cheat. — Sun Myung Moon

Life's tricky... — Janet C. Thomas

Beyond a certain point, the whole universe becomes a continuous process of initiation. — Robert Anton Wilson

Keep challenging the gods — Scott Westerfeld

The big lesson in life, baby, is never be scared of anyone or anything. — Frank Sinatra

If you elect me the first Jewish justice of the peace, I'll reduce the speed limits to 54.95! — Kinky Friedman

I think that all bodies are beautiful in millions of different ways but I get down on myself too! — Margaret Cho

My wife [Tina Brown] co-founded the Daily Beast, so I have no hostility to the web or Internet. A number of print friends of mine regard it as the worst thing that's ever happened, but I don't. — Harold Evans

I should like to put before every one who is provided, from whatever source, with an income independent of their own exertions the following proposition. In order to justify the possession of this money, it is necessary to expend as much time, thought and energy in working for the advantage of other people as would be required for you to earn an equivalent sum in any recognized profession. By adopting this mode of thought we can accustom ourselves to think of money in terms of labour, our own or someone else's, and regard the one as a just exchange for the other. — Catherine Durning Whetham