Radack Law Quotes & Sayings

Happiness is a choice; not just a matter of genes or good luck. — Karen Salmansohn

Those who oppose equality, compassion and social justice have been on the wrong side of history time and time again. — Laurence Overmire

Ideas are like dreams; they will disappear unless we record them. Write a book, a blog, build a company, anything that makes the ideas real. — Simon Sinek

A bachelor is a man who comes to work each morning from a different direction. — Sholem Aleichem

We should never judge people without first learning to hear and to respect them. — Paulo Coelho

Tyson, Frank is a descendant of Poseidon."
"Brother!" Tyson crushed Frank in a hug.
Percy stifled a laugh. "Actually he's more like a great-great- ... Oh, never mind. Yeah, he's your brother."
"Thanks." Frank mumbled through a mouthful of flannel. — Rick Riordan

I grew up so poor in Austria that we never took a vacation with my family. — Wolfgang Puck

All mankind is crying out for guidance, for comfort, for peace. — Billy Graham

The Bible is the rock on which this Republic rests. — Andrew Jackson

Here it is, all at once: rightness.
Not the graffiti itself, even though it's undeniably spectacular, but this feeling of making plans and carrying them them through, of meeting people and getting to know them, of being asked to do something and saying Yes, of wanting something, asking for it, making it happen. — Nina LaCour

I sang opera, I sang show tunes. I got into a rock band for a while. I've sung a lot of different things. — Tom Wopat

A panicked person is a dead person - June — Marie Lu

I didn't change the world. — Marat Safin

In yielding we are like the water, by nature placid, conforming to the hollow of the smallest hand; in time, shaping even the mountains to its will. Thus we keep duty and honor. We cherish clan and civilization. We are Chinese. — Bette Lord

A more fundamental problem with labelling human distress and deviance as mental disorder is that it reduces a complex, important, and distinct part of human life to nothing more than a biological illness or defect, not to be processed or understood, or in some cases even embraced, but to be 'treated' and 'cured' by any means possible - often with drugs that may be doing much more harm than good. This biological reductiveness, along with the stigma that it attracts, shapes the person's interpretation and experience of his distress or deviance, and, ultimately, his relation to himself, to others, and to the world. Moreover, to call out every difference and deviance as mental disorder is also to circumscribe normality and define sanity, not as tranquillity or possibility, which are the products of the wisdom that is being denied, but as conformity, placidity, and a kind of mediocrity. — Neel Burton