Resident Evil Damnation Leon Quotes & Sayings

The priceless heritage of our society is the unrestricted constitutional right of each member to think as he will. Thought control is a copyright of totalitarianism, and we have no claim to it. — Robert H. Jackson

Even if there isn't a God, I believe in the one we've created. — Gbenga Akinnagbe

The body has been used as a form of social control through the ages and how a mature economy can only achieve growth by making us feel abject, hungry and isolated from ourselves and each other. Making us hate ourselves from the inside out ensures we will overspend, over-consume and over-indulge ... — Orna Ross

We deliberately forget because forgetting is a blessing. On both an emotional level and a spiritual level, forgetting is a natural part of the human experience and a natural function of the human brain. It is a feature, not a bug, one that saves us from being owned by our memories. Can a world that never forgets be a world that truly forgives? — Tim Challies

If you want to become a fossil, you need to die somewhere where your bones will be rapidly buried. You then hope that the Earth moves in such a way as to bring the bones back up to the surface. — Louise Leakey

I knew [Timothy] Leary, but barely knew, didn't really know Jan [Kerouac]. — William S. Burroughs

Getting to do different genres of movies means you're gonna have different types of situations. So I want to try and do every type of genre there is out there. — Josh Hutcherson

My mind cannot grasp forever," she told him. "There must surely be an end somewhere. But the big question is-what it beyond the end? — Mary Balogh

Life is one big lesson, you learn as you go. — Auliq Ice

But I could tell she wasn't a happy camper when I mentioned — Kaitlyn Dunnett

The palliative care nurses welcome him: he's a spot of brightness, they claim he keeps the patients interested in life. "We don't think of the clients here as dying," one of them said to him on his first visit. "After all everyone's dying, just some of us more slowly. — Margaret Atwood