"Law-abiding citizens value privacy. Terrorists require invisibility. The two are not the same, and they should not be confused."

-- Richard Perle

#Confused Quotes #Law Quotes #Two Quotes

“the only real rule I know in writing is, Don't be boring. Sleeping people don't read a word you write or hear a thing you say. How can they? They are asleep. So don't put anyone to sleep, and you will probably do okay.”
“I propose that there is another kind of power based not on resources, things, or attributes, but rooted in the social and cooperative relations in which people are enmeshed by virtue of group life.”
“Cats are rather delicate creatures and they are subject to a good many different ailments, but I have never heard of one who suffered from insomnia.”

Source : "The Twelve Seasons". Book by Joseph Wood Krutch, 1949.
“There were more people against going into Iraq than there were going into the Falklands... but the shame I carry as a British resident, was that it was a war handled in the media as if it were a World Cup summer. Like when England go into the World Cup, there are Union Jacks on the papers, and you can look at headlines from the time and it sounded just like that. Ultimately, I was privy to footage from ITN archives - that wasn't shown on television - of the people we were fighting, and it was shameful. It was bullying. It was really horrible. How could we have been proud of winning that?”
“Personally, as a print journalist, I always found the most interesting stories to be the ones hacks talked about in the bar after work.”

Source : "The Brit dishing the dirt on America" by Jay Rayner, www.theguardian.com. March 9, 2008.
“Poems, like dreams, are a sort of royal road to the unconscious. They tell you what your secret self cannot express.”
“I used to be such a daredevil but now I'm much more cautious.”

Source : "Dancing on Ice star Jennifer Ellison's guilt at being away from her son" by Tom Bryant, www.mirror.co.uk. January 14, 2012.
“Nowadays what isn't worth saying is sung”

Source : "'Le Barbier de Séville' ('The Barber of Seville')". Play by Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais, Act I, scene 2, 1775.

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