Nasamoon Quotes & Sayings

To build we must break. I was listening.

I know you can break. I need to see that you can build. I need to see what you will build. If the blood we will shed is for something. — Pierce Brown

Even if you are on the right track, but just sit there, you will still get run over. — Will Rogers

From space travel to organ transplants, one of the most important influences shaping the modern world is science. Amazingly, people who lived during the Civil War had more in common with Abraham than with us. If Christians are going to speak to that world and interact with it responsibly, they must interact with science. — J.P. Moreland

In Africa, music is for everything, Music was originally used for community. That was what music was for. — Emmanuel Jal

When the worst happens and you still survive, it sets you free from fear. — Holly Cupala

I've been in several situations where police officers and district attorneys have had the cooperation of people in the news media without either endangering the reporter or compromising their sources. — Edwin Meese

Little boys have amazing minds. — Ferdinand Marcos

You must give and receive love only when doing so doesn't hurt others. That's the ethical path, and you should gain strength from walking it. — Amy Dickinson

Antananarivo is pronounced Tananarive, and for much of this century has been spelt that way as well. When the French took over Madagascar at the end of the last century (colonised is probably too kind a word for moving in on a country that was doing perfectly well for itself but which the French simply took a fancy to), they were impatient with the curious Malagasy habit of not bothering to pronounce the first and last syllables of place names. They decided, in their rational Gallic way, that if that was how the names were pronounced then they could damn well be spelt that way too. It would be rather as if someone had taken over England and told us that from now on we would be spelling Leicester 'Lester' and liking it. We might be forced to spell it that way, but we wouldn't like it, and neither did the Malagasy. As soon as they managed to divest themselves of French rule, in 1960, they promptly reinstated all the old spellings and just kept the cooking and the bureaucracy. — Douglas Adams