Supercuts Hours Quotes & Sayings

What I do know is that if you give a human being a chance to be stupid and violent, then they're going to take it, every time. No matter where they are. — Patrick Ness

All that day she felt as if she were acting in a theatre with better actors than herself, and that her bad performance was spoiling the whole affair. — Leo Tolstoy

You don't have to carry a designer bag that costs more than a car to look cool. — Kesha

There are two ways to get rich. Either get more, or want less. — Thor Duffin

If it moves, privatize it; if it doesn't move, privatize it. Since everything either moves or doesn't move, privatize everything. — Walter Block

America - love it or leave it. — Walter Winchell

The past can leave us in an indelible bitterness. The past can erode our present joy. The past can chain our present in the cage of the past. The past can make our future look blurry. Not until we learn the real lessons of the past and dare to go for growth, we shall always live in the past though we may have today to think for a change, and we shall never forgo the past. — Ernest Agyemang Yeboah

A man of remarkable genius may afford to pass by a piece of wit, if it happen to border on abuse. A little genius is obliged to catch at every witticism indiscriminately. — William Shenstone

I think we need to look for any opening we can to avoid a war and we shouldn't pass up any opportunity for resolution. — Dennis Kucinich

I always want to tell these young idealists that the world is not as dangerous as many in the older generation want them to believe ... The [people] for whom I feel the greatest sadness are the ones who choke on their beliefs, who never act on their ideals, who never know the state of struggle in a decent cause, and never know the thrill of even partial victories. — Jonathan Kozol

Miyamoto Musashi's actual burial ground was in close range. According to legend he had been buried in full samurai regalia clutching his faithful sword. The last line of the translation: He died lonely. The Japanese liked loneliness. It had a different quality than our dreaded isolation. More like one with the void, alone with the Alone, no longer separate from anything. It was the final compliment to describe him this way. — Natalie Goldberg