Salman Rushdie Quotes

The enemy for the fanatic is pleasure, which makes it extremely important to continue to indulge in pleasure. Dance madly. That is how you get rid of terrorism.

Salman Rushdie

Recitation: by Male by Female

Author Biography

  • Author Profession: novelist
  • Nationality: indian
  • Birth: June 19, 1947

Topics

DanceYouEnemyImportantTerrorism

I feel really good in the teacher role.

Jimmy Chamberlin

GoodTeacherFeelRoleI Feel

Poets can't resist the dramatic pull of their lives and so inevitably write autobiographical verse.

John Barton

WriteDramaticPullPoetsResist

It costs governments money to keep fuel prices low. Oil-rich Yemen, for instance, devotes 9 percent of its GDP to making sure its people don't riot when oil prices rise.

Robert Kiyosaki

MoneyPeopleRiseOilLowSure

My father was in the military, so I was in Okinawa.

Johnny Colt

FatherMilitary

If a kid goes and buys a CD at Best Buy, we have no idea who the person is, how many times they listen to it, or anything like that.

Troy Carter

BestPersonListenKidBuyAnything

I think it's a good thing for everybody that we see the entire world reflected back at us on our screens.

Ruth Negga

GoodWorldThinkBackSeeUs

A lot of people have said I'd have probably done better in my career if I hadn't looked so cheap and gaudy. But I dress to be comfortable for me, and you shouldn't be blamed because you want to look pretty.

Dolly Parton

DressPeopleMeBetterYouLook

I think you should always have a big team behind you if you are a big brand because it makes you think big.

Chiara Ferragni

TeamThinkBrandYouThink BigBig

You can win, it'll just cost you some money.

Bobby Heenan

MoneyWinYouCostJustSome

NSS is pleased that VP Pence has provided a strong endorsement for public-private partnerships in space.

Bruce Pittman

SpaceStrongPartnershipsEndorsement

Maybe by making people feel uncomfortable, I tap into that uncanny quality that is a part of the scariest, weirdest things that you remember happening to you when you were a kid.

Ariel Pink

QualityPeopleRememberUncomfortable

'Mr. Robot,' in particular, signals the rise of a fresh post-Occupy portrayal of the wealth gap. No longer is the story of income inequity delivered via a well-meaning, crushingly earnest indie film by John Sayles or in a single laugh line on 'Roseanne.'

Alissa Quart

StoryLaughWealthRiseRobotLine

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