Quotes
Authors
Walter E. Williams

"Government is necessary, but the only rights we can delegate to government are the ones we possess. For example, we all have a natural right to defend ourselves against predators. Since we possess that right, we can delegate authority to government to defend us. By contrast, we don't have a natural right to take the property of one person to give to another; therefore, we cannot legitimately delegate such authority to government."

-- Walter E. Williams

#Rights Quotes #Government Quotes #Giving Quotes

“Mr. Obama has an ingenious approach to job losses: He describes them as job gains.”
“After I saw how badly animals were treated to en up in our plates, how bad it was for our health and for the environment, I decided to stop this nonsense and educate others. After all, animals canâ€™t talk and they need people that have notoriety like me to be their voices.”
“In Medford, I awaked the Captain of the Minute Men; & after that, I alarmed almost every house, till I got to Lexington.”
“People would be surprised if they knew how much in this world was due to prayers.”

Source : Source: thequietus.com
“In the Studio Museum in Harlem, when I was dealing with that community and dealing with my peers in the streets, it allowed for me to get outside of Yale, to get outside of art-speak, and to really think about art as a material practice that has very useful and pragmatic material precedent.”
“I'm making bags that don't even have a seam. But many people don't get that. They run through the showroom and go, "He did yellow bags this season." That's fine. Not everything needs to be visible to everyone. But personally, that's what makes my work interesting to me. The whole fashion thing is not that interesting to me. The overall circus is not my universe.”
“Things happen, and you can't make them unhappen. You don't get do-overs, you can't roll back the clock, and the only thing you can change, and the only thing it does any good to worry about, is how you let them affect you.”

Source : Jennifer Weiner (2002). “Good in Bed”, p.373, Simon and Schuster
“I don't like creating software anymore. It's too exact. It's like karate; there's no room for error.”

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