Undresses Wife Quotes & Sayings

While the rich reap most of the benefits of technological development, the poor bear an unequal burden of dealing with the consequences of the resulting increased pollution. The poor continue to live in greatest proximity to the sources of pollution, the infrastructure and machinery of industry. They work in the most polluted and physically dangerous workplaces. And these same individuals, living and working closest to the sources of environmental catastrophe, are also the ones most lacking decent health care. — James H. Cone

My soul seemed as foul as smoke from burning cat fur. — Kurt Vonnegut

The great thing about this game is that the bad days are wonderful. — William J. Clinton

The phrase 'sodomized by a bratwurst poltergeist' suddenly flew through my mind. — David Wong

The main form of struggle is war; the main form of organization is the army ... Without armed struggle there would be no place for the proletariat, there will be no place for the people, there will be no place for the Communist Party, and there will be no victory in revolution. — Mao Zedong

I resist when someone calls me a novelist: it implies some kind of inherent superiority of the novel. I'm not a novelist, I'm a writer. — Aleksandar Hemon

I think comics are really part of The Zeitgeist. They reflect back to us the issues that we're concerned about in the time they are written. — G. Willow Wilson

The relic of the "why" of advertising seems to still persist: Since I, as the advertiser, am paying, you have to put up with whatever I dish out. But think of it this way: just because my date pays for my ticket or dinner, does that give them license to do anything they want? No. — Yoram Jerry Wind

You and your brother have had moments. Don'tcha think the collar's a bit much?" I could imagine Jessie hogtied with whatever was at hand by his big bad sis. — Jazz Feylynn

Too often we tend to reduce what is strange to what is familiar. I intend to restore the familiar to the strange. — Rene Magritte

He's a Canadian. I've not much more to say about him." "Isn't he a tall, fit, strapping fellow? A handsome guy, a good-looker with fair hair down to his shoulders?" "Yes," Camille said wairly. "How do you know that as well." "All Canadians are like that. Isn't that so? — Fred Vargas