"Liberty is always unfinished business"

-- Havelock Ellis

#Liberty Quotes #Unfinished Quotes

“Death wears many faces, but itâ€™s stench is always the same.”
“Everyone can tell you the risk. An entrepreneur can see the reward.”
“I take my own experience and other assassinations through history and get a lot into the drone program, which doesn't work, as well.”

Source : "Torture, Drones, and Hollywood: A Former CIA Operative Talks". Interview with Ed Rampell, progressive.org. December 23, 2014.
“God has always sought a humble people. He can use no other... There is always much need of heart preperation, in humility and separation, before God can consistently come. The depth of any revival will be determined exactly by the spirit of repentance that is obtained. In fact, this is key to every true revival born of God.”
“I attempt to create a world that hypnotizes me as I make it. I hope others can get lost in it in the same way, but to be honest, I don't care that much. It isn't like a basketball player is out on the court hoping that people like the game of basketball as the game goes on. If people don't see it, they don't see it. It is a fragile thing and most people recognize that and respect it. Even if for whatever reason, they don't like the painting.”

Source : Source: www.guernicamag.com
“Let me go back to a comfortable analogy for me - sports... basketball. I use it because you're naive if you don't see the national full-court press picking away right now: A good point guard drives through a full court press, protecting the ball, keeping her eye on the basket... and she knows exactly when to pass the ball so that the team can WIN.”
“When you see someone dying in front of you from a direct and simple cause, it's easier to deal with [that] than famine or drought or a more indirect cause. It's overwhelming and frightening and kind of distant, but we do see it every day with plants and animals and species dying.”

Source : Source: www.mtv.com
“It's never the changes we want that change everything.”

Source : Junot Diaz (2008). “The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao”, p.51, Faber & Faber

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