Fred Ikle famous quotes
Last updated: Sep 5, 2024
-
I don't like the word nuclear exchange, it's like an exchange of wheat and so on. It's a horrible term and I always cross it out when I see it somewhere.
-- Fred Ikle -
I'm not a representative of the military establishment. I came in with the Reagan Administration in 1981 as a presidential appointee.
-- Fred Ikle -
The Soviets are not just looking at Moscow, they have a very extensive program of not only research, development, they have built this radar net around the whole country. One of those radars has become infamous because it's a clear violation of the ABM Treaty. They have an infrastructure and they are well prepared to develop a nationwide defensive system.
-- Fred Ikle -
I think the important point is the turning point in combining offense and defense in a reasonable way.
-- Fred Ikle
-
I used to have a military officer travelling with me at all times with a suitcase - referred to as the nuclear football - in case it had to be used.
-
Boys like Peter are afraid of alot of things, like nuclear annihilation and flunking algebra, but they're not afraid of wolves.
-
Our immediate striving must be aimed at preventing what, in the present situation, is the greatest threat to the very survival of mankind, the nuclear threat.
-
Newspaper editors are men who separate the wheat from the chaff, and then print the chaff.
-
I pore over every word on the cereal box at breakfast, often more than once. You can ask me anything about shredded wheat.
-
The promises of God are samples of what is promised; as a handful of wheat is of the barn.
-
The man who sows wrong thoughts and deeds and prays that God will bless him is in the position of a farmer who, having sown tares, asks God to bring forth for him a harvest of wheat.
-
It is unnatural in a large field to have only one shaft of wheat, and in the infinite Universe only one living world.
-
The chicken did not cross the road. The road passed beneath the chicken.
-
I visualize the day that tridents and pentagrams are thrust into the sky from church roofs instead of crosses.