"No one man should have all that power."

“Not Christian or Jew or Muslim, not Hindu, Buddhist, sufi, or zen. Not any religion or cultural system. I am not from the East or the West, not out of the ocean or up from the ground, not natural or ethereal, not composed of elements at all. I do not exist, am not an entity in this world or the next, did not descend from Adam or Eve or any origin story. My place is placeless, a trace of the traceless. Neither body or soul. I belong to the beloved, have seen the two worlds as one and that one call to and know, first, last, outer, inner, only that breath breathing human being.”

“Danzhol. The one with the marriage proposal and the objections to the town charter in central Monsea. "Bacon," Bitterblue muttered. "Bacon!" she repeated, then carefully made her way up the spiral stairs.”

“I just like making people laugh, and buried in that I like to bring up topics and start discussions.”

Source : "Isaiah Mustafa on Advertising Celebrity, Humility and His Super Bowl Pick". Interview with Irina Slutsky, adage.com. September 22, 2010.

“Anyone who has walked through the deserted palaces of Versailles or Vienna realise how much of a part of the life of a nation is lost when a monarchy is abolished. If buckingham palace and windsor castle were transformed into museums, if one politician competed against another for president of the republic, Britain would be a sadder and less interesting place. Our politicians are not men such as could challenge more than a thousand years of history.”

“I we are born to die and we all die to live, then what's the point of living life if it just contradicts?”

“Coition is a slight attack of apoplexy. For man gushes forth from man, and is separated by being torn apart with a kind of blow.”

“I've always said, I prefer the opera to the soap - those extreme characters and circumstances.”

“A society based on Christian principles provides for pluralism, but with enough restrictions to prevent civilization from degenerating into chaos.”

Source : Benjamin Hart (1988). “Faith & Freedom: The Christian Roots of American Liberty”