J. Robert Oppenheimer Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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Everybody has a weakness. Mine is food.
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I have cravings all the time, even when I'm not pregnant.
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Only the mob and the elite can be attracted by the momentum of totalitarianism itself. The masses have to be won by propaganda.
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If you would make the most of yourself, never picture yourself as anything different from what you would actually be, the man or woman you long to become.
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My whole reason for creating a network is literally to bring little pieces of light. It's to continue to spread little pieces of light in the world, to illuminate the possibility of the human spirit.
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Tyrants seldom want pretexts.
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I've been making music for a long time, since I was very young, but at the same time, I'm still exploring what works for me. I feel like I'm just starting out.
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The opposite of an underminer is a supporter. When colleagues are supportive, they go out of their way to be givers rather than takers, working to enhance our productivity, make us look good, share ideas, and provide timely help.
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And my mouth is not a sewer, although some people may think it is.
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When Paris has to pee, Paris has to pee!
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I don't ever want to stop making country, and I don't want to stop making electronic music, either.
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I am very much against makeup and high heels and all that we inherit as 'beauty.'
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No formal course in fiction-writing can equal a close and observant perusal of the stories of Edgar Allan Poe or Ambrose Bierce.
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Identify your niche and dominate it. And when I say dominate, I just mean work harder than anyone else could possibly work at it.
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I tend to make low-budget movies but, yeah, I make more money than I ever thought I would make.
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When the line started to blur between the fans and the players, sometimes things can get ugly.
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I'd call my music rock but with pop hooks.
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Yoga is a life-saver.
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Men very seldom change, try though we will, beneath the shifts of exterior doctrine, our hearts so often remain what they were.
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WWI is a romantic war, in all senses of the word. An entire generation of men and women left the comforts of Edwardian life to travel bravely, and sometimes even jauntily, to almost certain death. At the very least, any story or novel about WWI is about innocence shattered in the face of experience.
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No doubt it was better to have become president than not.
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I think of death as some delightful journey that I shall take when all my tasks are done.
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I am become death, the destroyer of worlds.
