Patrisse Cullors Quotes

Like any organizer worth their salt, I'm open to critique, but I won't be bullied or treated badly. I'm an imperfect human, and as such, I have a proclivity to make mistakes. And while I make mistakes, I am not my mistakes.

Patrisse Cullors

Recitation: by Male by Female

Author Biography

Topics

MistakesI AmWorthSaltHumanOpen

I remember playing the Mad Hatter in a school play and feeling very comfortable in the character.

John Burnside

CharacterSchoolRememberMadPlay

I would not want to leave the impression that I would give some precedents more weight than others because of some sort of academic disagreement.

Amy Coney Barrett

WantOthersMoreDisagreementLeave

If a book sells a few hundred thousand copies or a million copies, which is great, it's perfect for PassionFlix because we don't have the same overhead as some of the studios do to make these movies.

Tosca Musk

GreatBookPerfectMoviesSameSome

I've been wanting an ice cream truck forever.

Ry Cooder

TruckIceIce CreamForeverBeen

If thou art a man, admire those who attempt great things, even though they fail.

Lucius Annaeus Seneca

GreatArtManGreat ThingsAdmire

Economy is a savings-bank, into which men drop pennies, and get dollars in return.

Josh Billings

MenEconomyPenniesReturnDropGet

I'm very close with my fans. I'm very involved with my fans, so I've seen the influence that I can have on a child or on the mind of somebody.

Drake Bell

ChildMindInfluenceI CanFans

Winners take time to relish their work, knowing that scaling the mountain is what makes the view from the top so exhilarating.

Denis Waitley

WorkTimeMountainViewKnowingTop

A kshatriya woman's highest purpose in life is to support the warriors in her life: her father, brother, husband and sons.

Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni

LifeFatherWomanPurposeBrother

I started performing non-professionally at birthday parties and family gatherings doing 'Saturday Night Live' impressions at four. Then I started for real at seven.

Annaleigh Ashford

FamilyBirthdayLiveNightSaturday

The story of how the Laffer Curve got its name begins with a 1978 article by Jude Wanniski in 'The Public Interest' entitled, 'Taxes, Revenues, and the Laffer Curve.'

Arthur Laffer

StoryNameTaxesInterestBegins

I can ride horses. And I read a lot. But that's kind of it. I think it's enough.

Alice Englert

RideThinkEnoughI CanKindHorses

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