Somersaults Promo Quotes & Sayings

can't i just be a paper girl with a paper life? — Amanda Lovelace

What I'm really trying to say is that I believed an armed insurrection could work. After I was shot and went to prison, that ended that illusion. I had time to think. — Huey Newton

Well, you know, what's better? To play a character who stays stuck in the same baggage year after year, or to play a character who gets beyond that and goes to a new level? — Andreas Katsulas

Mistakes are like bad loves, the more you learn from, the more you wish they'd never happened. — Gregory David Roberts

Jesus of Nazareth ushers in not simply a new religious possibility, not simply a new ethic or a new way of salvation, but a new creation. — N. T. Wright

Poverty is a great educator. Having no boundaries and refusing to be ignored, it mostly teaches hopelessness. But not always. Politics is also a great educator. Mostly it teaches, I am afraid, cynicism. But not always. Television is a great educator as well. Mostly it teaches consumerism. But not always. It is the "not always" that keeps the romantic spirit alive in those who write about schooling. The faith is that despite some of the more debilitating teachings of culture itself, something can be done in school that will alter the lenses through which one sees the world; which is to say, that nontrivial schooling can provide a point of view from which what IS can be seen clearly, what WAS as a living present, and what WILL BE as filled with possibility — Neil Postman

Get the hell away from us before i go find my hammer and pound some sense into that gaping hole between your ears — Kristen Middleton

One of America's greatest strengths is the soft power of our value system and how we treat prisoners of war, and we don't torture. — Tom Ridge

I played a lot of squash for a lot of years. — Jack Layton

But I think there are a set of experiences that turn a potential writer into a working writer, and then there are places in your life were you start to recognize what you want to do. — Stephen King