Benji Madden Quotes
Quotes to Explore
-
Americans are more likely to watch a film in their own language. For the rest of the world, it doesn't matter so much.
-
I'm tired of defending my character. I am what I am.
-
No philosopher understands his predecessors until he has re-thought their thought in his own contemporary terms.
-
Given the accelerating velocity of history, we should begin charting deliberately the next phase in its trajectory.
-
At some point in time I will be honored if I would be mentioned as a coach.
-
The African-American community still needs to come together as one and stand up for rights of the people and of what's happening in their culture, their community.
-
To be a very, very minor, eighth-tier celebrity, you realize, 'Hey, celebrities are just like us.'
-
People always ask is it hard being an entrepreneur and a mum, and the answer is 'yes.'
-
Those who want to perpetuate apartheid also seek to divert your attention to the false issue of communism, to send the entire American public on a witch hunt.
-
Of course the death of Geoffrey has caused a lot of trauma to me generally.
-
I was baptized alongside my mother when I was 8 years old. Since then, I have tried to walk a Christian life. And now that I'm getting older, I realized that I'm walking even closer with my God.
-
I like Michael Buble.
-
An egocentric pessimist is a person who thinks he hasn't changed, but that other people are behaving worse than before.
-
Here's what management is about: Pick good people and set the right priorities.
-
She had been given a wonderful gift: life. Sometimes it was cruelly taken away too soon, but it's what you did with it that counted, not how long it lasted.
-
I think the reason they cast me as the good girls is because they couldn't find any in Hollywood.
-
When we started off, we wanted the girls, the cocaine, the fur coats. It wasn't like it was an act; it was almost like working-class people winning the pools. We went bananas.
-
That day, instead, I saw clearly the mothers of the old neighbourhood. They were nervous, they were acquiescent. They were silent, with tight lips and stooping shoulders, or they yelled terrible insults at the children who harassed them. Extremely thin, with hollow eyes and cheeks, or with broad behinds, swallen ankles, heavy chests, they lugged shopping bags and small children who clung to their skirts they appeared to have lost those feminine qualities that were so important to us girls. They had been consumed by the bodies of husbands, fathers, brothers, whom they ultimately came to resemble, because of their labors or the arrival of old age, of illness. When did that transformation begin? With housework? With pregnancies? With beatings?
