Quotes
Authors
Susan Greenfield, Baroness Greenfield

"I often wonder whether real conversation in real time may eventually give way to these sanitized and easier screen dialogues, in much the same way as killing, skinning and butchering an animal to eat has been replaced by the convenience of packages of meat on the supermarket shelfâ€¦ Perhaps future generations will recoil with similar horror at the messiness, unpredictability and immediate personal involvement of a three-dimensional, real-time interaction."

Source : "Scientist: Social Networking Sites Harming Kids Brains", www.foxnews.com. February 24, 2009.

Susan Greenfield, Baroness Greenfield

#Real Quotes #Animal Quotes #Giving Quotes

“Using some economic issues to make one group of people, regardless of race or religion, the scapegoat for all the problems of the country is just the stupidest, and yet, the most creative propaganda scheme that you can come up with.”
“The image of ourselves in the minds of others is the picture of a stranger we shall never see.”

Source : Elizabeth Bibesco (1951). “Haven: Short Stories, Poems, and Aphorisms”
“On a quick side note, I would argue that--much like Samuel L. Jackson--I am not arrogant at all; I'm just actually really, really great.”
“As Americans, we have shown ourselves to have the greatest military on the face of the planet, but we are not so very good at anticipating threats and appreciating just how difficult it is to build up stable democracies, to make the investments and sustainable development that we must as a nation if we are to attack the root causes of these sorts of instability.”
“There's a difference between a philosophy and a bumper sticker.”

Source : Source: nyc.brightestyoungthings.com
“I myself believe that the evidence for God lies primarily in inner personal experiences.”
“Now there are times when I have to make big decisions as I'm now running a company and that it's OK to go with being respected first.”
“It is sometimes suggested that the [Nazi economic] recovery was a product of a specific fascist economic strategy, which distinguished it from the recovery efforts of other capitalist states. While few would disagree that the Nazi regime had a number of clear ideological preferences when it came to the economy, the policies pursued in 1933 had much in common with those adopted in other countries, and with the policies of the pre-Hitler governments.”

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