Romantic Owl City Quotes & Sayings

It's sensible,
anyone can understand it.
It's easy.
You're not an exploiter,
so you can grasp it.
It's a good thing for you,
find out more about it.
The stupid call it stupid
and the squalid call it squalid.
It is against squalor and
against stupidity.
the exploiters call it a crime
But we know:
It is the end of crime.
It is not madness, but
The end of madness.
It is not the riddle
But the solution.
It is the simple thing
So hard to achieve.
-"Praise of Communism — Bertolt Brecht

If you have a great message but no great way to entertain, people won't want to hear it. — Jonny Diaz

For the past few centuries, we have defined beauty as tall, slender figures, femininity and white skin. — Cameron Russell

Somebody had fired a shot at the President, and I had to get myself between the shooter and the President and Mrs. Kennedy. Nothing else mattered. — Clint Hill

No grand idea was ever born in a conference, but a lot of foolish ideas have died there. — F Scott Fitzgerald

Getting in touch with unmet needs is important to the healing process. — Marshall B. Rosenberg

Do you respond to every e-mail you get, Becky?" Luke turns, incredulous. "Do you have a fine selection of Viagra substitutes too? — Sophie Kinsella

I don't sing anything that hurts my voice. — K.d. Lang

I hope you're appreciating the rich irony here: hospitals and doctors are using the Medicare subsidy (Medicare is the federal agency that doles out the HITECH dollars) to buy computer systems that allow them to bill Medicare more effectively. — Robert Wachter

The best thing to do is to write about what you know, and if you write about what you know you can always pull those nice little tidbits that hook people, that shows that you know about this world and can bring people into a world that they may not know nothing about. — Ice Cube

All alone by the telephone. — Irving Berlin

When I talk to young girls about clothes, I tell them to show a lot of brains. — Rachel Roy

If our principles are right, why should we be cowards? — Lucretia Mott

I was 21 in 1968, so I'm as much a child of the '60s as is possible to be. In those years the subject of religion had really almost disappeared; the idea that religion was going to be a major force in the life of our societies, in the West anyway, would have seemed absurd in 1968. — Salman Rushdie