Pedophile Protectors Quotes & Sayings
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Top Pedophile Protectors Quotes

When I was leaving I kind of felt a little bit sad, because I made some friends down in skid row. — Pras Michel

I believe the gay community is a good group of people but with groups like NAMBLA [a pedophile group] riding on their coattails. — Alan Chambers

When I refuse to go deeper, my airliners in the shallow. Suzie Eller author Come with Me. Discovering the beauty of following where he leads — Suzie Eller

We are all so afraid, we are all so alone, we all so need from the outside the assurance of our own worthiness to exist. So, for a time, if such a passion come to fruition, the man will get what he wants. He will get the moral support, the encouragement, the relief from the sense of loneliness, the assurance of his own worth. But these things pass away; inevitably they pass away as the shadows pass across sundials. It is sad, but it is so. The pages of the book will become familiar; the beautiful corner of the road will have been turned too many times. Well, this is the saddest story. — Ford Madox Ford

A child is not to blame for being immersed in a certain environment and handed down complexes — Sunday Adelaja

There was a point I could have just churned out the spot and spin paintings for ever and laughed all the way to the bank. — Damien Hirst

Taking a thing apart is always faster than putting something together. This is true of everything except marriage. — Joe Hill

The Baron could see the path ahead of him. One day, a Harkonnen would be Emperor. Not himself, and no spawn of his loins. But a Harkonnen. Not this Rabban he'd summoned, of course. But — Frank Herbert

We do not judge the people we love. — Jean-Paul Sartre

One marker, which I would read a bit later on, tells the familiar story of Narcissa Whitman, "trail-blazer and martyred missionary," who followed the north side of the Platte in 1836 on horseback, "becoming the first white women to cross the American continent," and who, along with her husband, Marcus, was "massacred by Cayuse Indians" at their Protestant mission in 1847 in Walla Walla, Washington. (The Indians there were justifiably enraged at the whites for spreading measles to them.) — Robert D. Kaplan