Wolf Blitzer Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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Smarter is always the answer.
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We have not yet seen what man can make of man.
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Everything I make starts very personally.
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Life's there to make the most of, and that's what I do.
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Computers make me totally blank out.
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I love to take something ordinary and make it really special.
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Measure what is measurable, and make measurable what is not so.
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Public decision-making does not lend itself to certitude.
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Always be smarter than the people who hire you.
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I was trying my best to calm everybody down, because we're going to make mistakes. We've just got to be a little bit smarter with the ball.
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I wanted to make a comment on the obsession with success and failure that we see a lot in America.
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We are the choices we make. And have to make. We aren’t anything else.
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You can make history, or you will be vilified by it.
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If you make a choice that goes against what everyone else thinks, the world will not fall apart.
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We all didn't come into to the world at the same time so it makes sense that we don't leave it at the same time.
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Don't count the days, make the days count.
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To know, is to know that you know nothing. That is the meaning of true knowledge. For a man who claims to have knowledge, while actually knowing nothing, is less smarter than you, who claim to know nothing.
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Make the small big and the few many.
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Getting ahead in a difficult profession - singing, acting, writing, whatever requires avid faith in yourself. You must be able to sustain yourself against staggering blows and unfair reversals. When I think back to those first couple of years in Rome, those endless rejections, without a glimmer of encouragement from anyone, all those failed screen tests, and yet I never let my desire slide away from me, my belief in myself and what I felt I could achieve.
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If you don't make a decision about how you are going to live, then you have already made a decision, haven't you?
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When you look at our programme for the next few weeks, you do not fancy a trip to the Oktoberfest.
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My answer is that I’ve found it an absorbing example of how a society can cling to policies and practices that serve no rational purpose. They persist because they become embedded, usually bolstered by those who benefit. Nor are the issues entirely academic. Making mathematics a barrier ends up suppressing opportunities, stifling creativity, and denying society a wealth of varied talents.
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My goal is to make the viewer a little bit smarter.
